POLICE STATE
THERE is no doubt that Zambia has been turned into a police state, with citizens unable to enjoy the rights of assembly and association that they often took for granted in the past.
THERE is no doubt that Zambia has been turned into a police state, with citizens unable to enjoy the rights of assembly and association that they often took for granted in the past.
NOT long ago, the UPND accused the PF of being a violent and brutal regime because of the hooliganism that was happening at the time.
IT should come as a sigh of relief to Zambians that the moribund Human Rights Commission (HRC) has come out of its cocoon to admit that there is something amiss in the governance of the country.
ZAMBIANS have every right to worry when the assets that expect to help better their lives and the welfare of the country are under threat because they are allegedly being plundered by those given the mandate to oversee the affairs of the country.
ZAMBIA Police Service Inspector General Graphael Musamba has a lot of work to convince the nation that he is doing his work in a professional manner and nonpartisan.
IT is important that those who are in positions of authority should desist from being petty lest they find themselves in trouble by over reacting to events.
IN a democratic society, the freedom to express one’s opinions, especially by religious leaders, is not just a right but a cornerstone of democracy.
THE rebirth of the Oasis Forum appears to have been well received throughout the country as it adds depth to independent civic organisations and ensure that Zambians enjoy their democracy.
ANXIETY has gripped workers at Konkola Copper Mine (KCM) as their plight is still hanging because of the prolonged transition process.
In Zambia’s journey towards inclusive governance, Patriotic Front’s Given Lubinda’s call for President Hakainde Hichilema to embrace inclusive leadership by appointing more women into the government is not only timely but crucial for the nation’s progress.