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Zambia’s Foreign Minister Stanley Kakubo (43) resigned on Tuesday, 26 December, following social media outcry about alleged dealings with a Chinese businessman.
The announcement was made by the President’s Office, hours after a social media frenzy triggered by a video showing individuals counting substantial sums of cash.
An image of a signed handwritten note, dated 08 July 2022, was also put online.
The note named a Chinese mining firm and a Zambian mining firm and said they had “exchanged $100 000.” The names of Kakubo and a Mr. Zang were on the note.
In <a href="https://www.znbc.co.zm/news/stanley-kakubo-resigns/">a statement</a>, President Hakainde Hichilema’s office said he had accepted Kakubo’s resignation.
It gave no reason for the resignation but added: “The president acknowledges the commendable work and leadership” of Kakubo in the government.
Kakubo, who had been Foreign Minister since September 2021, said in a letter he was resigning because of “malicious claims over a business transaction between my private family business and our business partner with whom we still have good relations.” He added:
<blockquote>
This decision is to ensure that our government is not distracted from continuing to look for solutions for bettering the lives of our people.
</blockquote>
Chinese companies have invested heavily in the Zambian mining industry, a bedrock of the southern African nation’s economy. The East Asian economic powerhouse is a major importer of Zambian copper.
The Chinese embassy said in 2022 that more than 600 Chinese businesses had invested more than US$3 billion in Zambia.
China has also been a major player in international efforts to restructure Zambia’s foreign debt after the southern African country defaulted on its sovereign debt in 2020 as the COVID-19 crisis grew.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Zambia’s Foreign Minister Resigns Amid Outcry Over Chinese Business Dealings

Zambia has asked Russia to explain how one of its citizens who had been serving a prison sentence in Moscow ended up on the battlefield in Ukraine, where he was killed, Zambia’s foreign affairs minister said on Monday.
Lemekhani Nathan Nyirenda, 23, was studying nuclear engineering at the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute, <a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/russia-sends-jailed-zambian-student-to-fight-in-ukraine-student-killed-at-battlefront/">according to a statement</a> by Zambia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Stanley Kakubo. Read the statement:
<blockquote>
The ministry of foreign affairs and international cooperation is deeply saddened by the untimely death of Mr. Nyirenda under such circumstances and commiserates with the family on their loss.
</blockquote>
Kakubo called on the Russian authorities to provide further details regarding the recruitment of Nyirenda and how he ended up fighting in Ukraine. He said:
<blockquote>
The Zambian government has requested the Russian authorities to urgently provide information on the circumstances under which a Zambian citizen, serving a prison sentence in Moscow, could have been recruited to fight in Ukraine.
</blockquote>
It was not clear how the prisoner was recruited and by whom. The student’s father Edwin Nyirenda said:
<blockquote>
He was serving the prison sentence when he was conscripted into the army to go and fight in Ukraine but we don’t know who conscripted him.
</blockquote>
<h2>What happened:</h2>
Kakubo says Nyirenda was convicted and sentenced to nine years at the Tyer medium security facility on the outskirts of the Russian capital in April 2020.
It’s unclear what charges Nyirenda was convicted of.
The foreign affairs ministry said it received word of Nyirenda’s death on November 9, and that after communicating with the Zambian embassy in Moscow, confirmed that the student had been killed on September 22.
It is not clear where exactly Nyirenda was at the time of his death in Ukraine, but his body has been transferred to the Russian border town of Rostov in order to begin the repatriation process back to Zambia.
Kakubo said he had personally been in touch with Nyirenda’s family in Zambia and is hoping to provide more details of their son’s death once official communication from the Russian authorities is received.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Zambia Asks Russia To Explain How Its Student Killed In Ukraine Was Recruited

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