Republic of Zambia Reference Map

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UNITED NATIONS Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Republic of Zambia Reference Map 25°0'0"E 30°0'0"E 35°0'0"E Lake Tanganyika Lake Mweru Wantipa DRCDRC Chienge Kaputa Mpulungu Lake Mweru Mbala Nchelenge · Nakonde Mporokoso Kawambwa Mungwi Map locator 10°0'0"S Luapula 10°0'0"S Kasama Legend ! Isoka P National Capital Kasama Mwense Luwingu ! Province Capital Northern Roads Rivers Chinsali Chilubi Lakes Mansa ! Lake Bangweulu Chama International Boundary Mansa Province Boundary Samfya District Boundary Projection Datum: GCS_WGS_1984 Mwinilunga Milenge ANGOLA Mpika ANGOLA Solwezi Map data source: Global Discovery ! digital mapping - © 2001 Chililabombwe Europa Technologies Ltd. Solwezi Govt. Zamiba Central Statistics Office Chingola Lundazi Cartography: OCHA ROSA IMU, Mufulira 28 March 2008 North Western Kalulushi Kitwe Ndola Ndola Lufwanyama ! This map can be downloaded from Luanshya Serenje Chavuma Copperbelt http:ochaonline.un.org/rosa Kabompo L Masaiti Mambwe un ROSA_007_REF gu Zambezi e-B Eastern Chipata on Mpongwe go Kasempa a gw Mufumbwe n ua L Chadiza MALAWI ! MALAWI Mkushi Petauke Katete ue Kapiri Mposhi Chadiza af K Kabwe Nyimba Lukulu ! Central Kabwe Z a Chibombo 15°0'0"S Kalabo m Kaoma Mumbwa 15°0'0"S b ez L i u Mongu a ! n Mongu Lusaka Chongwe g Lusaka w P Luangwa a Kafue K Western a Kafue Itezhi Tezhi fue MOZAMBIQUEMOZAMBIQUE Senanga Namwala Mazabuka Monze Siavonga Shang'ombo Sesheke Southern Province Z Gwembe am Choma b ezi e Lake Kariba l i Kazungula h Kalomo c a M Sinazongwe ZIMBABWEZIMBABWE The designations used and the presentation of this map do not imply the expression of any Livingstone 0200400100 Kilometers opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal !Livingstone status of any country, territory, city or area or its authority. 25°0'0"E 30°0'0"E 35°0'0"E.

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Chapter-4-Zambia.Pdf
Recovering Nonviolent History Civil Resistance in Liberation Struggles edited by Maciej J. Bartkowski boulder london 4 Zambia: Nonviolent Strategies Against Colonialism, 1900s –1960s Jotham C. Momba and Fay Gadsden Zambia, previously known as Northern Rhodesia, is one of the five southern African countries, together with Malawi, Botswana, Lesotho, and Swaziland, that achieved independence without recourse to armed re - sistance. From the second decade of the 1900s, Africans living in Northern Rhodesia began to organize themselves into civic and professional associa - tions to improve their social and economic conditions under colonial rule. These early associations provided an important foundation for more mili - tant political activity later. The struggle against the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland and for independence waged in the 1950s and early 1960s was based primarily on nonviolent strategies and tactics. In this chapter, we examine resistance to colonial authority, the struggle against federation, and the nationalist movements that led to Zambia’s independence in October 1964. 1 We describe the origin, development, and nature of the resistance movements and how they contributed toward the development of a sense of national identity and a political culture that rejects murderous violence. Historical Background The area comprising contemporary Zambia was colonized in the late nine - teenth century and first ruled for Britain by the British South Africa Com - pany, which united its administration over the new Northern Rhodesia in 1911. 2 The Colonial Office assumed control in 1924 over a sparsely popu - lated and impoverished territory whose borders had been decided in Europe wit h no consideration of its ethnic composition.
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