Whoever wins Zambia’s 2021 general elections will face two key challenges: reviving the country’s democratic credentials and stimulating the economy. To achieve this, the new administration must have at least four priorities. These are regaining credibility with the international financiers, fighting corruption, curtailing the dominance of the executive branch of government, and ending the reign of terror by political party vigilantes, known as “cadres”.Non-PRIFPRI5; 5 Strengthening Institutions and GovernanceDSG
Democratization has not taken firm root in sub-Saharan Africa even though many democratic transition...
Zambia's record of democracy in the 1990s has been much criticized, at home and abroad. The governme...
Parties, Platforms, and Political Mobilization: The Zambian Presidential Election of 2008
The two leading candidates in Zambia’s presidential election are in a tight race. The result will ha...
Zambia became increasingly authoritarian under Patriotic Front (PF) President Edgar Lungu, who had b...
On 11 August 2016, Zambia held elections for the presidency, National Assembly, local councillors, a...
Similar to Mozambique, Zambia’s political economy is heavily influenced by a transition from a singl...
As the country is preparing for the September 2011 elections, JCTR urges all political parties and e...
The Zambian economy has grown relatively fast over the last decade up to the current global financia...
This report provides an assessment of the transition to a multi-party system of government in Zambia...
From the standpoint of recent and prospective political reform, the most promising cluster of countr...
Achieving middle-income status by 2030: Is this the most appropriate objective fo
Zambia’s social policy response to the Covid-19 pandemic is unfolding against a background of severe...
The people of Zambia have faced a lot of challenges, among them the ever rising cost of living that ...
Long considered the archetype of economic decline in Africa, Zambia more recently has been heralded ...
Democratization has not taken firm root in sub-Saharan Africa even though many democratic transition...
Zambia's record of democracy in the 1990s has been much criticized, at home and abroad. The governme...
Parties, Platforms, and Political Mobilization: The Zambian Presidential Election of 2008
The two leading candidates in Zambia’s presidential election are in a tight race. The result will ha...
Zambia became increasingly authoritarian under Patriotic Front (PF) President Edgar Lungu, who had b...
On 11 August 2016, Zambia held elections for the presidency, National Assembly, local councillors, a...
Similar to Mozambique, Zambia’s political economy is heavily influenced by a transition from a singl...
As the country is preparing for the September 2011 elections, JCTR urges all political parties and e...
The Zambian economy has grown relatively fast over the last decade up to the current global financia...
This report provides an assessment of the transition to a multi-party system of government in Zambia...
From the standpoint of recent and prospective political reform, the most promising cluster of countr...
Achieving middle-income status by 2030: Is this the most appropriate objective fo
Zambia’s social policy response to the Covid-19 pandemic is unfolding against a background of severe...
The people of Zambia have faced a lot of challenges, among them the ever rising cost of living that ...
Long considered the archetype of economic decline in Africa, Zambia more recently has been heralded ...
Democratization has not taken firm root in sub-Saharan Africa even though many democratic transition...
Zambia's record of democracy in the 1990s has been much criticized, at home and abroad. The governme...
Parties, Platforms, and Political Mobilization: The Zambian Presidential Election of 2008