MOVE ON!! MMD Tells Off Dr. Nevers Mumba

…You Are Behaving Like an Ex Who Has Failed to Move On… The Movement for Multi-Party Democracy (MMD) notes with concern the persistent public commentary by Dr. Nevers Mumba, who continues to defend his decision to form a new political party under the guise of “rebranding” the MMD. Despite having moved on to lead a new political entity, Dr. Mumba continues to issue misleading statements aimed at rewriting history and distracting the public from the truth.

To further justify his actions, his secretary, Ms. Elizabeth Chitika, has been actively circulating misleading letters to various prominent figures—including His Royal Highness Akashambatwa Mbikusita Lewanika and the Catholic Bishop of Mpika—in an attempt to legitimize her boss’s departure and disguise it as a rebranding effort. These efforts have not only failed to convince but have instead highlighted the desperation to cling to an image no longer attached to the MMD.

We remind Dr. Mumba that one cannot claim to have rebranded a political party while dismantling its identity, weakening its structures, and leaving it without even basic leadership frameworks. Under his leadership, the MMD declined from being a vibrant opposition force to a structureless shell that lacked nationwide presence and coordination. When he was elected Party President in 2012, we had over 50 MPS, over 40 Mayors/Council Chairpersons, and over 800 councillors.

He has left the MMD without anything, not even a market chairman, shame!! His narrative has been strongly rejected by MMD founding members such as Dr. Mbita Chitala, Mr. Akashambatwa Mbikusita Lewanika, Dr. Katele Kalumba, as well as former associates and the wider public—including individuals he had engaged and paid K50 at the NASDEC gathering.

The overwhelming consensus remains: what he calls “rebranding” was, in reality, an exit. Dr. Mumba is constitutionally free to lead his new political formation, and the MMD wishes him well. However, we urge him—respectfully but firmly—to move on and stop behaving “like an ex who has failed to accept that the relationship is over.” Zambia’s democracy demands honesty, maturity, and respect for institutional legacy.

The MMD is now fully focused on renewal, reorganization, and reclaiming its rightful place as a major political force. We will not be drawn into emotional theatrics or revisionist narratives. Once again, we say: Move on, Dr. Mumba. Let the MMD rebuild.

 Issued by: Charles Kaile National Coordinator

EXTEND VOTER REGISTRATION BY 30 DAYS – MMD INTERIM LEADER

3 days extension is an insult to the electoral process… The Movement for Multi-Party Democracy (MMD), widely recognized as the mother of democracy in Zambia, notes with deep concern that the Electoral Commission of Zambia (ECZ) has once again extended the voter registration exercise by only three days from 27 November to 29 November 2025.

Mass voter registration exercises have historically run for 90 days, providing ample opportunity for all eligible Zambians to register. A three-day extension is grossly inadequate and will fail to capture thousands of youths who are first-time voters, as well as others still in long registration lines. Denying these citizens the right to register and vote is an attack on democracy and undermines the integrity of the elections.

The MMD fought tirelessly to secure this democracy and remains committed to defending the rights of all Zambians to participate in free, fair, and credible elections. We call upon the ECZ to grant an additional 30 days for voter registration, in line with past practices, ensuring that every eligible citizen especially first-time voters and the youth has a fair opportunity to exercise their democratic rights.

The MMD will continue to fight for democracy in Zambia and urges the ECZ to act decisively to uphold inclusivity, fairness, and electoral integrity.

Hon. Gaston Sichilima Interim Leader MMD

State House Damage Control is poorly done -Bishop Bilon Kalumbinga

To those who have asked me if I have seen this letter (Attached), the answer is, yes, I have, and below is my take. First of all, this letter was done in a hurry. This is firefighting, and the damage control is poorly done. You can see that from the flaws in the letter. We will address that later, but first, let's deal with the real issues. This letter is talking about how the President feels about prayer! That he is a devoted Christian! That he would never stop Christians from holding prayers! That he did not have a hand in stopping the prayers! Etc, etc Those are not the real issues.

The real issue is, let the “investigations” be conducted speedily and provide the answers to:

1. Was the meeting disrupted by police at 21:00 hours? If so, who sent them?

2. Was there a written notice delivered to the organiser in good time, say 2 to 3 days before, to officially inform Apostle Sunday Sinyangwe that the prayers cannot go ahead? And if such a notice exists, why has State House not circulated it?

3. What was the rationale, the reason, the excuse for stopping the prayers?

4. If it is true that the prayers clashed with a government function, what function was that? Since when did the government start holding meetings or functions at night? Because if the prayers were stopped at 21:00hrs that means the government meeting was supposed to start after 22:00hrs!!!!

5. For the venue management to allow people to gather that means Apostle Sunday Sinyangwe booked the venue first. So, why would the government go for a venue that was already booked? These are questions and concerns State House should address.

In the meantime, we will wait for the investigation findings. "STATE HOUSE DISTANCING ITSELF" This "damage contol letter" raises more questions and concerns than solving the problem. State House cannot distance itself. I mean, The Police report to the IG.

The IG reports to the President. So, if some police are trotting around, disrupting prayer meetings and the IG is not aware, and further the President is not aware! Then we have a big problem on our hands! "THE PRESIDENT WOULD NEVER STOP PRAYERS" This is a very bad statement.

The President should not be mentioned in this fashion, because matters of prayers and church (religion) are well provided for in our laws. It shouldn't involve the President in any way. The laws alone has provisions to manage matters of Religion in our country. The President should not be thought of as being able to "allow" or "stop" prayers or worship.

BLESSINGS

Let peace prevail.

Sangwa Forms Movement for National Renewal (MNR) stepping away from legal practice to pursue national renewal

Lusaka, 12 October 2025

Fellow Zambians, When I issued "A Call to National Reflection," I posed ten questions of conscience - not to advance a political ambition, but to awaken a sense of national duty. Those questions were meant to remind us that Zambia’s transformation cannot begin with leaders alone; it must begin with citizens who are ready to embrace discipline , accountability and unity under Article 43 of the Constitution.

Among those ten questions was Question Two - Sacrifice and Discipline, which asks: "Are we prepared to make the hard sacrifices required for national renewal - to reject corruption in all its forms, to end the culture of wastage, and to embrace responsibility not only in leadership but also in family and community life?" That question, simple yet searching, demands an answer not in words but in action. I must lead by example. After much reflection and prayer, I have decided to step away from active legal practice at Simeza, Sangwa & Associates, the firm I co-founded and have served faithfully for more than three decades. This decision takes effect immediately.

Like I have said before, we cannot rebuild Zambia without sacrifice - and my decision to step away from the firm I founded is one such sacrifice: an offering of personal comfort for the greater purpose of national renewal. My decision is guided by the conviction that Zambia's rebirth requires a moral, civic, and institutional awakening. As part of this National Renewal, I will dedicate my time to mobilising citizens across the country under the banner of the Movement for National Renewal (MNR) - a civic movement devoted to rebuilding our nation on the foundations of integrity, truth, and constitutional discipline, and laying the groundwork for citizens to participate meaningfully and responsibly in the democratic processes leading to the 2026 general election and beyond. For legal and constitutional reasons, the MNR is, at this stage, a civic platform - not a political party. Our first national goal is to build a movement of at least one million (1,000,000) citizens committed to renewal - people ready to live and lead by the Constitution.

We aim to reach this milestone by 31 December 2025, marking a new chapter of civic readiness and shared responsibility. When that level of national organisation is achieved, the citizens themselves will decide, through broad consultation, whether to transform this civic movement into a political organisation to give their ideals political expression. To all those across Zambia who believe in this cause: you know each other better; therefore,do not wait for me to tell you what to do, Our communities nationwide are different, in their people, resources, and challenges, and it is the people within those communities, not outsiders, who are best placed to know how to organise themselves. To give structure to this effort, reclaim your constitutional rights and duties by organising yourselves, beginning in your homes, communities, wards, districts, and provinces, into Renewal structures that will, in time, evolve into the political institutions of a new and accountable Zambia.

To my brother, partner and co-founder, Robert Simeza, SC, I extend my profound respect and gratitude for thirty-nine years of friendship and thirty-one years of partnership, bound by shared values, mutual respect, and a common belief that the law is a noble calling in service of justice and the public good. Together, we built Simeza, Sangwa & Associates on principles of integrity, courage, and professional excellence.

As Managing Partner, his wisdom, steady leadership, and unwavering commitment to these ideals continue to be a pillar of strength for the firm and a source of pride for the legal profession. To my colleagues at Simeza, Sangwa & Associates, I extend my deepest gratitude for their loyalty, professionalism, and friendship. Together, we have built not only a respected firm but also a culture of excellence, courage, and service to justice. I am immensely proud of the work we have done, the principles we have upheld, and the generations of young lawyers we have mentored. The firm remains in capable hands, guided by the same values that defined our partnership from the beginning.

To my clients, past and present, I express my deepest appreciation for the trust and confidence you have placed in me and in Simeza, Sangwa & Associates over the years. It has been an honour to represent you and to stand with you in pursuit of justice. I assure you that the firm remains in strong and capable hands, and that your interests will continue to be served with the same diligence, integrity, and professionalism that have defined our practice for more than three decades. This is not a journey about power; it is a journey about purpose.

I am stepping away from legal practice so that I may serve my country in a new way - by helping Zambians rediscover the link between citizenship and leadership, duty, and destiny. I now invite every Zambian of goodwill to stand up and be counted. Together, we can make Zambia honest again, disciplined again, and united again. Together, We can renew Zambia - a just, united, and disciplined nation where every citizen works, serves and lives by the Constitution.

Dr. Izwelihle E.J Nkhoma

Christian Coalition Leadership Expert

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Phone: +27838197956

Rev Clergy P. Chombela

President

Christian Coalition- Zambia 

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Phone: +260977787331

Archbishop Professor Paul Nwomonoh

Deputy Continental Bishop

Christian Coalition Africa

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Phone: +2348035554698

Bishop Dr. Samson M. Sosibo

President 

Christian Coalition- South Africa 

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Phone: +27766816016

Professor Charles Mwape

Continental Bishop 

Christian Coalition Africa

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Phone: +27657076744

Professor Emmanuel Bassey

President  

Christian Coalition -Nigerian 

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Phone: +2347065828892

Dr. Nevers Mumba Open Letter: to my beloved fellow Christians who are still Personally injured or disappointed that i, a pastor/ evangelist is still involved in politics

To my fellow believers who have expressed concern, I greet you in the precious name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In the past, and especially recently, I have received many messages from fellow believers asking questions like: Dr Nevers Mumba, why are you involving yourself in politics? As a pastor, are you not supposed to stay away from divisive matters? Why are you siding with the ruling UPND and seemingly defending some of their actions? Isn’t that a betrayal of your calling as a man of God?” I understand this concern. It is sincere, and I welcome the dialogue. But let me respond, not with emotion or partisanship, but with biblical perspective, historical understanding, and spiritual conviction.

1. GOD'S SERVANTS HAVE ALWAYS SERVED IN CIVIL GOVERNMENT

From Genesis to Revelation, we see God consistently placing His servants in positions of influence within civil government — not to remain silent or passive, but to bring righteous counsel, protect the vulnerable, and preserve godly order in society. Daniel served in Babylon, under a king who was known for ruthlessness — one who threw dissenters into fiery furnaces and lion’s dens. And yet, Daniel, a man of prayer and unshakable faith, did not stand on the outside shouting accusations. He operated within the system, with wisdom, tact, and integrity.

He challenged injustice with courage — but always with respect and divine timing. Joseph served in Egypt under Pharaoh, a pagan ruler. He rose to become the most powerful administrator in the land. He didn’t shout from outside the palace gates. He brought life-saving solutions from within government — preserving a generation from famine and disaster. These were not compromised men. They were strategically placed vessels used by God to influence nations from the inside.

2. DIFFERENT PROPHETIC ASSIGNMENTS FOR DIFFERENT TIMES

We must also understand that God can place calls on His servants differently depending on the season and the assignment he has for them. John the Baptist, for example, was called to deliver a bold and public message of repentance, confronting immorality in high places. That mission ultimately cost him his life. He was a prophet from the wilderness and he was raised and prepared specifically for that moment.

But Daniel and Joseph were also called to be insiders. Their messages were no less divine, and their impact, was in no way any less powerful. By serving from the inside, they shaped empires not through protest, but through proximity. Both approaches are biblical. Both are valid. What matters is that one follows God's specific call for their life. Let us not confuse method with mandate. One can be prophetic from BOTH the inside and from the outside. From the RULING PARTY side or from the OPPOSITION side. BOTH are needed, and BOTH must be led by the Spirit of God.

3. BELIEVERS MUST NOT BE NAÏVE — WE MUST BE WISE AND TACTFUL

One of the greatest dangers we face today is naïve Christianity — alot of well-meaning Christians, but who lack depth, strategy, or discernment and it is these who usually find themselves disappointed when they see the Lord leading someone like myself, or indeed, any of the many brothers and sisters that God has raised in various missions in the world that were previously considered to be uncharted waters. For the record, if God was not with me, protecting me, and if higher hands were not leading me, I wouldn't be where I am today.

Of this, I can testify. The Bible calls us to be wise as serpents and harmless as doves (Matthew 10:16). That means we must combine our spiritual purity with practical intelligence and wisdom. Remember that Zeal without knowledge can be very destructive, just like Passion without strategy leads to confusion and instability. As Christians, when our fellow believers engage in politics, we must not be the first ones to publicly attack, shame, call them names and publicly destroy the work that God is doing through them to expand the influence of the body of Christ.

At the same time, for those of us who manage to get involved in politics or business or anything that brings the reputation of the church and other believers into sharp focus, let us do our best never to resort to immature public behavior, public bickering, or shallow exchanges. Instead, we must model mature, principled, and intelligent engagement that build rather than break. Remember, we are missionaries in these fields. Remeber that Criticism is not always a sign of courage; sometimes, it just shows a lack of discipline. God calls us to speak the truth in love (Ephesians 4:15) — with wisdom, and not with noise.

4. ZAMBIA IS NOT BABYLON — OUR CONTEXT IS VERY DIFFERENT

Some Christans assume that all political systems are inherently oppressive or godless. But that is NOT TRUE and in the Zambian context, we must acknowledge our Christian Nation status. Let me be clear. Zambia is not Babylon. We are a Christian Nation. And, we are a democracy. Our current president, Mr Hakainde Hichilema, is not a tyrant. He is a democratically elected leader who values and respects the rule of law, human rights, freedoms, consultation, he listens to advice, and operates within a constitutional framework.

Moreover — and this must be said clearly — President Hichilema is a fellow believer. He is a devoted family man, a Christian, and an elder in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. He upholds many of the same moral values and convictions that millions of Zambian Christians profess — such as integrity, service, justice, and compassion. As someone in a working alliance with President Hakainde Hichilema and the ruling UPND, I have firsthand experience that President HH is not unapproachable or authoritarian.

We have regular opportunities to debate, challenge, and advise within the alliance structure. That is how mature Alliances work. We do not shout at each other in public; we reason together in private. Some may interpret our lack of public confrontation as silence or compromise. It is neither. It is wisdom. There is a time to speak and a time to be silent (Ecclesiastes 3:7). And effective leadership knows the difference.

5. ZAMBIA IS A CHRISTIAN NATION — WHERE BETTER TO SERVE?

Zambia has declared itself a Christian Nation. That is not a slogan. It is a call to responsibility. If we believe this declaration, then where better for a servant of God to serve than in a nation that claims Christ as its foundation? Should we not bring righteousness into the very systems that shape our laws, our economy, and our governance? Retreating from politics leaves a vacuum that others will fill — often without godly principles. But stepping into that space, with integrity and humility, is not a betrayal of faith. It is an expression of it.

FINAL THOUGHTS

I have not entered politics for wealth, fame, or personal gain. I have done so because I believe that faith must shape nations — not from a distance, but from within. I will continue to support what is right. I will continue to correct what is wrong. I will continue to speak truth — whether to power or to the people — because that is what I believe God has called me to do. Let us not tear one another down with assumptions and immature criticism. Let us build a nation of wisdom, unity, and godliness. Let us engage as intelligent, Spirit-led believers who understand the times and know what to do (1 Chronicles 12:32).

May God bless you.

May God bless Zambia.

Dr Vevers Mumba

Servant of God and Citizen of Zambia

Wynter Kabimba SC Write to Hon. JJ Mwiimbu Minister of Home Affairs and Internal Security

On the morning of Tuesday, 07th October, 2025, I went to Chimbokaila prison to take instructions from my client,Callistus Kaoma, who was convicted by the Lusaka magistrate's court on Monday, 06th October, 2025. I arrived in front of the main front gate and announced my presence by clicking the metal ring for the attention of the guard on duty. When he opened the pigeon-hole, I politely introduced myself to him and informed about my visit. He told me to wait and slid the metal cover back in its place. After 10 minutes, I went back and repeated the ritual. He opened and peeped through the pigeonhole and told me again to wait. This went on for at least 30 minutes as I stood under the morning blazing sun.

When he finally spoke to me the third time after another attempt, he asked me for a letter of introduction from my employer, W M Kabimba and Company. I was stunned and I protested. A young female prison officer in uniform who introduced herself as legal counsel intervened. She informed me that the rules had changed and now lawyers needed to produce letters of introduction from their law firms. I asked why these new rules had not been communicated to LAZ to inform all its members, but I got no satisfactory answer.

I told her that I was leaving to go and bring an introductory letter which I would myself prepare and sign at the same time. Finally, a senior officer emerged from inside, only to come and confirm the same but told me I would be allowed as an exception for that day only. For the sake of my client, I yielded and went in. Inside the prison, there is no provision or space which allows for a lawyer-client privilege, a common principle of law. I brought this to the attention of the senior officer who insisted that the bench available, even with other people present was sufficient for the meeting with my client.

What I heard was astonishing to me. Now here is my point Hon. Minister. In the post 2015 elections, your (UPND) Lusaka Provincial Chairman, Obvious Mwaliteta, was arrested and put in the same Chimbokaila prison for more than a year on a tramped-up charge of aggravated robbery, only for the state to enter a nolle prosequi. later I went to the prison to pay him a visit, as a relative and someone I had worked with when he was deputy minister under president Micheal Sata. On two occasions I was not allowed to see him because, according to the prison officers, they were under strict instructions from the authorities not to allow any visitors for Mwaliteta.

I was more than convinced until Tuesday instant, that things had changed for the better under UPND, but I was deeply disappointed to realise that I was actually wrong. That, what you condemned as UPND while in the opposition as a vice and an injustice to both the inmate/prisoner and his/her visitors was today something right. That, while it has now become a general policy by the Economic and Financial Crimes Courts not to admit to bail those convicted, they must also together with their families and advocates suffer such injustice based on arbitrary rules of might is right. Surely, we cannot continue to govern ourselves in this manner. I do not think that what I endured on Tuesday was an isolated case, it may be the general rule which calls for your attention as minister.

President Hakainde Hichilema swears in Technical Committee on Constitutional Reforms

President Hakainde Hichilema has sworn in the Technical Committee on Constitutional Reform alongside the Human Rights Commission, marking a key step in the country’s ongoing democratic and governance reforms.

In a statement, President Hichilema said the establishment of the committee follows wide consultations with stakeholders — including the Church, civil society, and ordinary citizens — who called for a truly inclusive and consultative process.

He emphasized that the committee’s duty is to listen to every voice, including the quietest ones, and to approach the process with prudence, patriotism, and solidarity. The Head of State urged citizens to actively participate in the process by sharing ideas and contributing constructively to shaping Zambia’s constitutional future. President Hichilema also congratulated members of the Human Rights Commission, calling on them to lead with integrity, compassion, and commitment to justice and equality.

Christian Coalition Zambia commends ECZ for its initiative to conduct online voter registration

The Christian Coalition Zambia has commended the Electoral Commission of Zambia for its initiative to conduct online voter registration. The Commission has commenced testing of the Online Voter Pre-registration Platform before launching the actual system in September 2020.

Coalition President Professor Charles Mwape says this initiative is timely as the country is moving towards embracing technology in conducting businesses. Professor Mwape says the initiative gives an opportunity to many youths to register as voters at their convenience and participate in the 2021 general elections.

He said the initiative will further allow the Electoral Commission of Zambia to register the targeted 9 million eligible voters ahead of the 2021 polls. Professor Mwape said people who are opposing this initiative therefore do not understand the changing world and do not understand the tenets of democracy.

He said this initiative must be welcomed by all well meaning Zambians as it will more people to register as voters. And Professor Mwape said ECZ Chairperson Justice Essau Chulu to step down for failure to reduce nomination fees ahead of the 2021 polls. He said the exorbitant fees are prohibitive to many Zambians who would want to participate in next year’s polls.

Fire Hon Mweetwa in public interest, demands Christian Coalition

CHRISTIAN Coalition Zambia has demanded that President Hakainde Hichilema fires chief government spokesperson and information minister Cornelius Mweetwa. Last Monday, Mweetwa revealed that his party had worked with PF central committee member Chishimba Kambwili to promote hate speech to make Zambians hate then president Edgar Lungu and vote against him. “We expected by now Mr Lungu to see through his political schemes.

And I can now begin to disclose that we worked well with Mr Chishimba Kambwili to bring down Edgar Lungu. That’s the reason why he didn’t go with his party into PF, he left it. He said ‘no, remain here, me I will just go and issue tribal remarks. The person I’m representing will be hated by the citizens’. And that’s what happened,” said Mweetwa. Reacting to the statement, Christian Coalition Zambia president Clergy Chombela said Mweetwa’s statement suggesting collaboration in making tribal remarks not only undermines the democratic process but also damages national unity and social cohesion.

“As the President we urge you to put up an investigating team, we demand that the minister be fired in public interest as the statement is contrary to what the new dawn claim to stand for which is uniting the nation,” he said.“ Hon Cornelius Mweetwa’s statement is an embarrassment to democracy and we advocate for an investigation into the matter. Additionally, it calls for President Hakainde Hichilema (HH) to show leadership by taking appropriate action, including the potential dismissal of Mr Mweetwa.” Chombela said political discourse is very important in any democratic system.

“However, as a nation we need responsible political discourse which is vital for the health of our democracy,” he said. Chombela said Zambia needs leaders who will have respectful communication, constructive criticism and the avoidance of inflammatory language or tribal remarks. He said it is imperative that a thorough investigation be conducted. “This investigation should aim to uncover the truth behind the claim and hold those responsible accountable for their actions. Only through a transparent investigation can we ensure that our political leaders are held to the highest standards of integrity and ethical conduct,” Chombela said.

“We hope that the President will take this matter seriously because the statement made by the chief government spokesperson has brought embarrassment to the government and the nation as a whole. It reflects poorly on the leadership of the country and raises questions about the moral compass of those in power. Such remarks not only tarnish the reputation of the ruling party but also damage the image of Zambia on the international stage.” He explained that the embarrassment caused by the statement also necessitates swift action to rectify the situation. “We urge President Hakainde Hichilema as a person whom the Zambian people elected to take responsibility and to show the Zambian people strong leadership and address the issue promptly. He must demonstrate his commitment to upholding the principles of responsible governance, unity and national cohesion.

Firing Mweetwa, if found guilty of making tribal remarks would send a clear message that such behaviour will not be tolerated under his leadership,” he said. “We also make a call to all political leaders especially those in government to be sober minded and be cautious of the statements they make because to maintain a thriving democracy it is crucial that political leaders prioritise the values of inclusivity, respect and accountability.” Chombela said President Hichilema has an opportunity to set a precedent for his administration by taking decisive action against any form of tribalism or inflammatory rhetoric. “By doing so, he can foster an environment conducive to constructive dialogue and national progress.

The recent statement made by the chief government spokesperson regarding collaboration in making tribal remarks is not only embarrassing but also undermines the principles of responsible political discourse,” said Chombela- The Mast

Booing of our Republican President is a clear indication that the masses are unhappy with the current state of affairs

- Christian Coalition Zambia Booing the President The Christian Coalition Zambia is saddened by the recent booing of President Hakainde Hichilema the Republican President at Heroes Stadium, much as the Coalition condemn the behavior in strongest term we believe that it is a wakeup call to Government.

The booing of our Republican President is a clear indication that the masses are unhappy with the current state of affairs. The discontent is palpable, and Government must take heed. As Christian Coalition, we are called to speak truth to those in Authority of power and stand with the vulnerable.

The struggles of our people are not going unnoticed. Food security and affordable living are fundamental rights, and it is the responsibility of our leaders to ensure these basic needs are met. We urge our President and Government to listen to the voices of the people and take concrete action to address the pressing issues of food security and affordability. We need policies that prioritize the well-being of all Zambians, not just a few.

Let us work together to build a nation where everyone has access to basic necessities like food and affordable living. Let us pray for our leaders, that they may have wisdom and compassion to serve the people. May God bless Zambia and guide us towards a brighter future for all.