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Republic of Zambia Report of the Committee on Lands, Environment and Tourism for the First Session of the Twelfth National Assem

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Republic of Zambia Report of the Committee on Lands, Environment and Tourism for the First Session of the Twelfth National Assem REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS, ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM FOR THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWELFTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY APPOINTED ON THURSDAY, 6TH OCTOBER, 2016 PRINTED BY THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF ZAMBIA REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS, ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM FOR THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWELFTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY APPOINTED ON THURSDAY, 6TH OCTOBER, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE 1. Membership of the Committee 1 2. Functions of the Committee 1 3. Meetings of the Committee 2 4. Programme of Work 2 5. Arrangement of the Report 2 6. Procedure adopted by the Committee 2 PART I THE CONTRIBUTION OF TOURISM TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 7. Background 3 8. Summary of Submissions from Stakeholders 4 PART II TOUR REPORT 9. Tour Report 15 PART III COMMITTEE’S OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 10 Committee’s Observations and Recommendations 43 10.1 Committee’s General Observations and Recommendations 43 10.2 Committee’s Observations and Recommendations for Specific Tours 48 PART IV CONSIDERATION OF THE ACTION-TAKEN REPORT 11. Consideration of the Action-Taken Report on the Committee’s Report for the Fifth Session of the Eleventh National Assembly 50 11.1 Consideration of the Action-Taken Report on the Committee’s Report for the Fourth Session of the Eleventh National Assembly 51 12. Conclusion 52 i REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS, ENVIRONMENT AND TOURISM FOR THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWELFTH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, APPOINTED ON THURSDAY, 6TH OCTOBER, 2016 Consisting of: Mr E K Belemu, MP (Chairperson); Mrs M C Chonya, MP; Mr F S Kufakwandi, MP; Mr C M Zulu, MP; Mr M Jamba, MP; Mr S Mulusa, MP; Mr J Malanji, MP; and Mr D Mungándu, MP. The Honourable Mr Speaker National Assembly Parliament Buildings LUSAKA Sir, Your Committee has the honour to present its Report for the First Session of the Twelfth National Assembly. Functions of the Committee 2. In addition to any other duties conferred upon it by Mr Speaker or any Standing Order or any other Order of the Assembly, the duties of the Committee on Lands, Environment and Tourism are to: i) study, report and make appropriate recommendations to the Government through the House on the mandate, management and operations of the Government ministries, departments and/or agencies under its portfolio; ii) carry out detailed scrutiny of certain activities being undertaken by the Government ministries, departments and/or agencies under its portfolio and make appropriate recommendations to the House for ultimate consideration by the Government; iii) ask, if considered necessary, recommendations to the Government on the need to review certain policies and certain existing legislation; iv) examine annual reports of Government ministries and departments under its portfolio in the context of the autonomy and efficiency of Government ministries and departments and determine whether the affairs of the said bodies are being managed according to relevant Acts of Parliament, established regulations, rules and general orders; v) consider any Bills that may be referred to it by the House; vi) consider International Agreements and Treaties in accordance with Article 63 of the Constitution; vii) consider special audit reports referred to it by the Speaker or an Order of the House; 1 viii) where appropriate, hold public hearings on a matter under its consideration; and ix) consider any matter referred to it by the Speaker on an Order of the House. Meetings of the Committee 3. Your Committee held twelve meetings during the year under review. Programme of Work 4. At the commencement of the First Session of the Twelfth National Assembly, your Committee adopted its Programme of Work, a summary of which is outlined below. a) Consideration of the topical issue, Contribution of the Tourism Sector to Socio- Economic Development. b) Consideration of the Action-Taken Report on the Committee’s Report for the Fifth Session of the Eleventh National Assembly. c) Local tour. d) Consideration and adoption of the Committee’s draft report for the First Session of the Twelfth National Assembly. Arrangement of the Report 5. Your Committee’s Report is organised in four parts: Part I deals with the deliberations of your Committee arising out of the presentation of written and oral submissions from various stakeholders; Part II presents the findings of your Committee during its local tours; Part III presents your Committee’s observations and recommendations arising out of the presentation of written and oral submissions from various stakeholders and from the tours; and Part IV deals with your Committee’s consideration of the Action-Taken Report on the Report of your previous Committee. Procedure adopted by the Committee 6. During the period under review, your Committee considered one topical issue in line with its Programme of Work. Your Committee requested detailed memoranda on the topic under consideration from relevant stakeholders. In order to fully appreciate the topical issue under its consideration, your Committee thereafter invited the stakeholders to provide oral submissions and clarifications on issues arising from their written memoranda. Your Committee also undertook a local tour during the year under review. 2 PART I THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE TOURISM SECTOR TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Background 7. The tourism sector has been identified as one of Zambia’s key economic sectors as the nation strives to diversify its economy. This recognition has been supported by various key institutional and policy reforms by the Government in its endeavour to develop the untapped potential of the sector and increase its contribution to the nation’s revenue. The vision in the National Tourism Policy for the tourism sector is to ‘make Zambia an exciting and growing destination that realises its full potential and rewards tourists with unique, authentic and treasured experiences’. In striving to realise this vision, the Government wants Zambia to be among the top five tourist destinations of choice in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2030. Zambia’s tourism potential emanates from its natural environment, which abounds with a variety of tourism attractions. The main tourism attractions in the country include the Victoria Falls and the wealth of wildlife spread out in the country’s twenty national parks and thirty-four game management areas. Furthermore, the country boasts of other vast water falls; lakes and rivers; one of the largest concentrations of bird species in the world; and a rich culture spread across the country. Despite this potential, the contribution of the tourism sector to the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) remains low, averaging at 2% over the past four years. Arising from the above, your Committee resolved to undertake a study to assess the contribution of the tourism sector to socio-economic development. The objectives of the study were to: i) get an update on the operationalisation of Zambia’s Tourism Policy; ii) find out the contribution of the tourism sector to GDP, employment and total Government Revenue; iii) learn the major challenges faced by the tourism industry; iv) appreciate the strategies that are in place to harness the untapped contribution of tourism to socio-economic development; and v) make appropriate recommendations to the Executive on the way forward. Summary of Submissions from Stakeholders 8. The following stakeholders made submissions on the topic under consideration: 3 i. Ministry of Tourism and Arts; ii. Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources; iii. Ministry of Finance; iv. Ministry of National Development Planning; v. Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry; vi. Zambia Tourism Agency; vii. National Heritage Conservation Commission; viii. Zambia Development Agency; ix. Industrial Development Corporation; x. Tourism Council of Zambia; xi. Zambia Institute for Policy Analysis and Research; xii. Policy Monitoring and Research Centre; xiii. Conservation Lower Zambezi; xiv. Country Hotels and Suites; xv. Lower Zambezi Tourism Association; and xvi. Common Grounds Network. The submissions from the above listed stakeholders are summarised below. Overview of the Tourism Sector 8.1 Your Committee was informed that tourism was considered one of the most dynamic economic sectors. It comprised a wide range of products, services and activities, including accommodation establishments, tours and transport services, among others representing a long value chain. It was, therefore, an important contributor to socio-economic development, particularly in the areas of job creation and utilisation of natural resources. Tourism was recognised as one of the fastest growing sectors in the world. The sector had emerged as one of the fastest job creators in the world, employing directly more than 98 million people worldwide. Your Committee was further informed that despite having significant tourism potential, Zambia had not benefited proportionately from the momentous global growth of the sector as demonstrated by insignificant growth in tourist arrivals into the country over the years. According to the Journal of Service, Science and Management published in 2014, over the last ten years, tourist arrivals had grown marginally at an average of 4.2% per annum with total tourist arrivals in Zambia estimated at 915,000. The key competitors to Zambia’s tourism received significantly higher numbers of tourists. For example, South Africa received 8 million tourists per annum and Kenya received 1.9 million per annum. Further, the growth of the tourism sector in Zambia had been constrained by a number of factors. Your Committee was informed that in terms of employment creation, the sector made a significant contribution. The sector was estimated to employ over 57,000 people with earnings by tourism establishments in excess of US$250 million per annum. 4 Policy, Legal and Institutional Framework of Zambia’s Tourism Sector 8.2 Your Committee was informed that during the implementation of the Sixth National Development Plan (SNDP), the Government continued to review the policies and legal frameworks in order to align them to new developments and continued to provide an enabling environment for accelerated private sector investment and development.
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