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[[File:First cabinet - with names.jpg|thumb|right|400px|First cabinet of Zambia after gaining independence]] ...://www.daily-mail.co.zm/who-was-who-in-first-cabinet/ Who was who in first Cabinet?], 24 October 2022, [[Zambia Daily Mail]]</ref>

...|First Cabinet: Dingiswayo Banda (5th in top row from left) with [[Kenneth Kaunda]]'s [[United National Independence Party]].]] ...ran politician. He was part of the [[First Cabinet of Zambia|first Cabinet of Zambia]] in 1964.

...victed of the [[1980 coup attempt]] against the one-party state of Kenneth Kaunda's [[United National Independence Party]] (UNIP) government. *[[The Musakanya Papers|The Musakanya Papers: The Autobiographical Writings of Valentine Musakanya]]

...1964 and later became the 4th [[Prime Minister of Zambia|Prime Minister]] of the country from 18 February 1981 to 24 April 1985. He went on to serve as ...studied at the University of Delhi in India and later in the United States of America.

{{Politics of Zambia}} ...sponsible for conducting [[Foreign relations of Zambia|foreign relations]] of the country.

...rmer Secretary to the Cabinet. He was a law graduate from the [[University of Zambia]] and served in various positions until 2011 when he retired.<ref na ...5/former-secretary-to-cabinet-dr-joshua-kanganja-dies/ Former Secretary to Cabinet, Dr. Joshua Kanganja Dies] Mwebantu New Media, 15 October 2015</ref>

...ntral Province and is believed to be a relative to the former [[First Lady of Zambia]], [[Maureen Mwanawasa|Maureen Kakubo Mwanawasa]]. Gen Shikapwasha i ...with former president Kenneth Kaunda. During his tenure, former president Kaunda had the General investigated and found no wrongdoings. It is believed{{By w

| italic title = <!--The Musakanya Papers: The Autobiographical Writings of Valentine Musakanya--> | name = The Musakanya Papers: The Autobiographical Writings of Valentine Musakanya

|body = the<br />Republic of Zambia |insignia = Flag of the President of Zambia.svg{{!}}border

...Evelyn Dennison Hone''', GCMG, CVO, OBE (1911-1979) was the last Governor of [[Northern Rhodesia]], from 1959 until [[Zambia]]'s independence in 1964. ...|200px|thumbnail|left|1959: Sir Evelyn Hone's Rolls Royce parked outside [[Cabinet Office]].]]

...2 percent of the vote against the Rupiah Banda (who later became President of Zambia in 2008). ...Penza was appointed Minister of Commerce, Trade and Industry. Following a cabinet reshuffle in 1993 he was appointed Finance Minister.

Munkombwe was born May 16 in Mbole Village in the [[Choma District]] of Zambia's [[Southern Province, Zambia|Southern Province]]. He attended prima ..., Simon Mudenda and Samspon Mwaanga (father of [[Vernon J. Mwaanga]]), all of whom were politically active in the period before independence.

...on's capital, [[Lusaka]] that are offered to a sitting or former president of Zambia or a president-elect. Only four have been held since 2008. ...om/english/Africa/2008-07-01-voa8.cfm "Zambian President Has Had a History of Hypertension, Says Information Minister"], VOA News, 2 July 2008.</ref>

| office = [[Cabinet of Zambia|Minister of Finance]] | office2 = [[National Assembly|Member of Parliament]]

|current_tenants=[[Hakainde Hichilema]], President of Zambia and the First Family ...onal Assembly, and also serves as Commander-in-Chief of the Defence Forces of Zambia.

| office = Vice President of the Republic of Zambia | president = [[Kenneth Kaunda]]

...1996 election]] did not disqualify [[Kenneth Kaunda]] from the [[President of Zambia|presidency]]. There were also other issues concerning electoral prac The constitutional provision was later evoked over the legality of [[Guy Scott]] running for president in the [[Zambian presidential election,

...to independence in October that year, at which point he became [[President of Zambia|President]].<ref>[http://africanelections.tripod.com/zm.html Electio ...or and his officers."<ref name=EAR>""Dismiss Governor" A.N.C. Calls: Fears of Violence in Northern Rhodesia", ''East Africa and Rhodesia'', 9 January 196

...ref><ref name=EAR3>"U.N.I.P. Cabinet Sworn In: "Racial" Seats Must Go: Mr. Kaunda", ''East Africa and Rhodesia'', 30 January 1964, p449</ref> ==List of members==

| caption = Photo of Lewis Changufu appearing in the [[Zambia Daily Mail]] after his death. ...Cha Cha Uprising]] at the height of political campaigns to rid the country of British colonisation.