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The '''Agenda for Zambia''' was a political party in [[Zambia]]. ...ey Publishers, p309</ref> receiving 1.5% of the vote and winning two seats in the [[National Assembly (Zambia)|National Assembly]] amidst a [[United Nati

...lso known as the '''Zambia Development Conference''', is a political party in [[Zambia]]. ...ublishers, p309</ref> receiving 14% of the vote but only winning two seats in the [[National Assembly (Zambia)|National Assembly]].

The '''National Party''' is a political party in [[Zambia]]. .../history Zambia: History] The Commonwealth</ref><ref>Tom Lansford (2014) ''Political Handbook of the World 2014'', CQ Press, p1611</ref>

{{Infobox Political party ...election, 2011|general elections of September 2011]]. It is a centre-left political party.

{{Infobox Political party ...election, 2011|general elections of September 2011]]. It is a centre-left political party.

{{Infobox political party The '''United National Independence Party''' (UNIP) is a [[political party]] in [[Zambia]]. It governed the country from 1964 to 1991 under the [[president

...management body for the [[Republic of Zambia]]. The ECZ was established in 1996 under article 76 of the Constitution of [[Zambia]]. In addition to the functions given to the Commission by the Constitution, the

...ia]], Zambia became a republic immediately upon attaining [[independence]] in October 1964. ...the national elections that followed in December 1973 were the final steps in achieving what was called a "[[one-party participatory democracy]]".

...ull in [[Kabwe]] in 1921 - this was the first human fossil ever discovered in Africa.<ref>http://www.nhm.ac.uk/nature-online/collections-at-the-museum/mu The earliest known modern humans to live in the territory of modern-day Zambia were the Khoisans. They were bushmen, [[

...of running the government,<ref>There were only eight indigenous Graduates in the country at Independence</ref> and the economy was largely dependent on ...ntral planning and nationalisation, and a system of one party rule was put in place.

...kilometres, but is estimated to have been twice as large at certain points in its history. Once an empire, the kingdom stretched into Namibia and Angola ...protectorate status, the Litunga gave the BSAC mineral exploration rights in Barotseland.<ref name="gga.org">{{Cite web|title=All shook up: Zambia’s p

...ction]]. She has been part of several election observer missions including in Liberia, Kenya, Mozambique and Seychelles.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url = h ...e Editorial Board Council of Law Reporting, the Child Fund (Zambia), Women in Law Southern Africa, and the Council of the Institution of Advanced Legal E

...area features heavily in the accounts of [[David Livingstone]]'s journeys in [[Central Africa]]. ...reased interest in missions in the [[Evangelicalism|Evangelical]] churches in Britain, and, despite his complicated motives, Livingstone became the darli

...contains a chronological timeline of some of the key events that happened in [[Zambia]]n history. ...district|Mulobezi]] districts dies at the [[Maina Soko Military Hospital]] in [[Lusaka]]<ref>[https://www.znbc.co.zm/news/senior-chief-inyambo-yeta-dies/

...in power. [[Multi-party system|Multi-party]] elections took place in 1991, in which [[Frederick Chiluba]], the leader of the [[Movement for Multiparty De ...face2faceafrica.com/article/how-zambias-first-president-had-to-go-to-court-in-1999-to-prove-he-was-not-a-malawian|access-date=2021-06-18|website=Face2Fac

...entral part of Zambia. The population is concentrated mainly around Lusaka in the south and the [[Copperbelt Province]] to the northwest, the core econom ...ury. After visits by [[European exploration of Africa|European explorers]] in the eighteenth century, Zambia became the British protectorate of [[Norther