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 All the reports liste here require Adobe Acrobat reader to view |
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Document Name: |
GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT REPORT |
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Description: |
The welfare of citizens in any given country is promoted through both public and private choice mechanisms. The primary instrument for public choice in Zambia is the central government through its array of Ministries, Departments and Agencies. With regard to private choice mechanism it can be stated that anyone who sells his goods for the best price he can get or who shops around for the cheapest source of supply is operating effectively in the market (Stokey and Zeckhauser, 1978). |
Author: |
Mr. P.K. Lolojih |
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Document Name: |
National Integrity Systems Country Study Report Zambia 2003 |
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Description: |
Corruption has in the last decade become so rampant that it has almost become part of Zambian culture. It has affected all sectors of society including the judiciary and has had devastating consequences. It has undermined democratic institutions, aggravated the economic crisis, discouraged investment, led to human rights violations and worsened the poverty situation in Zambia. The lack of integrity among the political leadership has been a major cause of corruption. The study of the National Integrity System (NIS) in Zambia has come up with the following findings and recommendations. |
Author: |
Dr. Alfred W. Chanda LL.B, LL.M (Zambia), LL.M, JSD (YALE), Advanced Diploma in Human Rights (LUND); Advocate of the High Court for Zambia; Senior Lecturer and Assistant Dean, School of Law, University of Zambia; Chairman, TI-Zambia; President, Foundation for Democratic Process; Visiting Professor, Raoul Wallenberg Institute for Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, University of Lund, Sweden August 2000-January 2002. |
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Document Name: |
OPINION POLL ON LUSAKA RESIDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF CORRUPTION |
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Description: |
This is a follow up survey to an earlier one undertaken in 2002. The survey is based on a combination of probability and non-probability sampling designs that include purposively selected respondents from the streets and targeted institutions. |
Author: |
DR. MUSONDA LEMBA |
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Document Name: |
POSITION PAPER ON DISCLOSURE LAWS IN ZAMBIA |
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Description: |
Since the assumption of office by President Mwanawasa in early 2002 the fight against corruption has taken centre stage in Zambia. This fight has essentially been targeted at senior officials of the Chiluba regime, including the former President himself. However, the government has paid little attention to the legal framework for combating corruption. It is important not only to punish acts of corruption but also to prevent acts of corruption from taking place. There is an old adage that ‘prevention is better than cure’. |
Author: |
Prof. A. W. Chanda |
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Document Name: |
THE ANTI-CORRUPTION COMMISSION ACT |
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Description: |
An Act to provide for the establishment of the Anti-Corruption Commission as an autonomous body, its powers and functions; provide for the composition of the Commission; the powers and functions of the Director-General; repeal and replacement of the Corrupt Practices Act, 1980, and to provide for matters connected with or incidental to the foregoing. |
Author: |
Government of the Republic of Zambia |
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Document Name: |
Zambia: Cost-Sharing: Transparency at a price |
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Description: |
This report is based on the results of the study, ‘Funding of Basic Education in Zambia: An Anti-Corruption Perspective’, conducted from 6-30 July 2005 by Transparency International Zambia (TIZ). The survey was a follow-up to the World Bank- funded Education Sector Delivery Survey (ESDS) of 2002. |
Author: |
Stuart Nsana and Clint Mbangweta |
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Document Name: |
Zambia Electoral Act No. 2 of 1991 |
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Description: |
An Act to make provision relating to elections to the office of President; to elections to the National Assembly; to empower the Electoral Commission to make regulations providing for the registration of voters and for the manner of conducting elections; to provide for offences and penalties in connection with elections; to make provision with respect to election, petitions and the hearing and determination of applications relating to Parliament; to repeal the Electoral Act 1973; and to provide for matters incidental to or connected with the foregoing. |
Author: |
Government of the Republic of Zambia |
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Document Name: |
Zambia Judicial Code of Conduct Act No. 13 of 1999 |
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Description: |
An Act to provide for the Code of Conduct for officers of the Judicature pursuant to article ninetyone of the Constitution and for matters connected with or incidental to the foregoing. |
Author: |
Government of the Republic of Zambia |
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Document Name: |
Strategies and Mechanisms of an Effective System of Public Finance Management in Zambia |
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Description: |
This study was conceived out of the recognition that public finances can contribute directly to the reduction of poverty and the general welfare of the majority of Zambians. According to the various Auditor General’s reports, Zambia appears to have serious challenges in the manner public finances are managed. |
Author: |
Stuart Nsana and Nchite Roy |
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Document Name: |
REPORT ON MONEY LAUNDERING AND COMPLIANCE WORKSHOP HELD IN SANDTON, SOUTH AFRICA |
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Description: |
Transparency International Zambia had the opportunity of sending two participants to attend a two day International workshop on Money Laundering and Compliance, held in Sand ton, South Africa between the 13th and 14th March 2002. The conference focused on Money Laundering from the South African context, with particular emphasis on the measures that are currently being undertaken to curb this problem. Participants who attended this conference came from a cross section, which encompassed the Public Sector, Private Sector, Financial Institutions, and Law Enforcement Agencies, and on Governmental organizations. |
Author: |
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Document Name: |
Strategies and Tools for Civil Society Monitoring of Public Finance Management in Zambia |
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Description: |
This study was conceived out of the recognition that public finances can contribute directly to the reduction of poverty and the general welfare of the majority of Zambians. According to the various Auditor General’s reports, Zambia appears to have serious challenges in the manner public finances are managed. |
Author: |
Stuart Nsana and Nchite Roy |
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