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|name = Zambian elections |title = {{flagicon|Zambia}} [[Elections in Zambia|Elections and referendums in Zambia]]

...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 '''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

...election.<ref>Nohlen, D, Krennerich, M & Thibaut, B (1999) ''Elections in Africa: A data handbook'', p954 ISBN 0-19-829645-2</ref> .../zam1973election.htm Zambia: 1973 and 1978 one-party elections] EISA</ref> In total, 706 people stood for election to the National Assembly, of which 612

...within Zambian politics until the [[Zambian general election, 2011|general elections of September 2011]]. It is a centre-left political party. ...al pressure, Kaunda agreed to a referendum on the [[one-party state]], but in the face of continued opposition, dropped the referendum and signed a [[con

...within Zambian politics until the [[Zambian general election, 2011|general elections of September 2011]]. It is a centre-left political party. ...al pressure, Kaunda agreed to a referendum on the [[one-party state]], but in the face of continued opposition, dropped the referendum and signed a const

| term_start7 = 1991 ...Party|UNIP]] (1959–1991)<br />[[Movement for Multi-Party Democracy|MMD]] (1991–2001)<br />[[United Party for National Development|UPND]] (after 2001)

| term_start = 1991 ...r of the National Assembly of Zambia]] from 1968 until 1988 and again from 1991 until 1998.

'''Dipak K. A. Patel''' (born 12 July 1953 in [[Lusaka]]) is a [[Zambia]]n politician, who served long tenures both as a ...senting Lusaka Central; in the [[Zambian parliamentary election, 2001|2001 elections]] he ran on the [[Forum for Democracy and Development]] ticket and was agai

...in South Africa where he earned a masters degree. He later obtained a BSc in agriculture at the University of Cambridge, UK. ...ars later, he became Minister of Finance. He was moved to Foreign Minister in 1969, where he also held a number of posts on international committees.

...ous people against the supremacy of the colonialist through his membership in [[Harry Mwaanga Nkumbula]]'s [[African National Congress]] - ANC.<ref> [htt ...esia]], opening a shop in the town of [[Ndola]], and his family joined him in 1938.

...es beyond Zambia's borders. It is of importance to the entire continent of Africa. ...s fellow human beings. We saw them in the same way we considered ourselves in the group of 73.

...as foreign minister for nearly two years, until another cabinet reshuffle in October 2006 which occurred after [[Levy Mwanawasa]]’s election to a seco Before becoming Air Force Commander in 1991, Shikapwasha served as a diplomat and defence attache to Tanzania but fell

{{Short description|Former head of government in Zambia}} |abolished = 31 August 1991

...following year from California Polytechnic State University. Her doctorate in elementary education came from New York University.<ref name=cal/> ...elected to Parliament for the [[Movement for Multiparty Democracy]] (MMD) in Zambia's first multi-party polls since 1972. She was a member of that parli

...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]]".

...membe.html |title=Fred M'membe, Zambia: World Press Freedom Hero (Honoured in 2000) |year=2010 |publisher=International Press Institute |accessdate=17 Ja ...publication.<ref name=IPI /> The pair modelled the paper's design on South Africa's liberal ''Weekly Mail'' and Lisbon, Portugal's daily ''Público''. Despit

'''Maureen Mumbi Nkandu''' (born 1st May 1967 in [[Lusaka]]) is a [[Zambia]]n international [[journalist]] and communication ...overnment leaders at the [[1979 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting]] in Lusaka.

...en the Zambezi and Lake Tanganyika are first reached by outsiders in 1798. In that year a ...from his journey down the Zambezi in 1855 to his death near Lake Bangweulu in 1873. By this time the most important

* ''A venture in Africa'' (2007) * ''Africa'' (2003)