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Denoted by course code CSE, the course allows to work as a curriculum planner,developer,implementer to mention a few,one can work in places such as Ministry of General edu & Ministry of Higher edu

21/10/2026

LET THIS BE A WAKE UP CALL TO EVERY UPND LEADER AND MEMBER!

To those enjoying positions of responsibility, the time to prove your commitment is now. To our party structures, the time to reorganise and mobilise is now. And to every loyal member of the UPND, the time to stand up for our party and the people of Zambia is now!

We cannot afford to be politically asleep while others are working tirelessly to shape the political narrative. We cannot afford leaders who enjoy the benefits of power but shy away from the responsibility of defending the leadership that entrusted them with those positions. And we cannot wait until 2031 to realise that we should have started preparing earlier.

Let every ward, constituency, and district take this message seriously. Let our leaders become more visible, our structures more active, our communication more effective, and our commitment to the people more evident. Let us answer misinformation with facts, criticism with constructive engagement, and political challenges with organisation and discipline.

UPND IS BIGGER THAN INDIVIDUAL POSITIONS. OUR PRESIDENT DESERVES RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP, OUR PARTY DESERVES COMMITTED MEMBERS, AND THE PEOPLE OF ZAMBIA DESERVE RESULTS.

The battle for public confidence is a continuous responsibility, not an event that begins a few months before an election. If we want to earn another mandate in 2031, we must start earning the people’s trust today.

NO MORE COMPLACENCY. NO MORE SILENCE WHEN FACTS NEED TO BE PRESENTED. NO MORE WAITING FOR TOMORROW TO DO WHAT MUST BE DONE TODAY!

Let us rise, organise, mobilise, communicate, and work. Let those entrusted with leadership demonstrate their commitment through action. Let every party structure understand its responsibility. And let every member remember that the future of the party depends on the collective effort we make today.

2031 STARTS NOW! THE TIME TO ORGANISE IS NOW! THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW!

FORWARD WITH UNITY, DISCIPLINE, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND A CLEAR VISION FOR ZAMBIA.

UPND: STAND UP, STEP UP, AND GET TO WORK!
UPNDHakainde HichilemaJito Kayumba

19/10/2026

A CALL TO OUR FIVE NOMINATED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: THE TIME TO FIGHT FOR MEANINGFUL DISABILITY INCLUSION IS NOW!

As a disability inclusion advocate and a person with a disability, I wish to call upon our five Members of Parliament nominated under the Mixed Member Proportional Representation system to become strong voices for persons with disabilities and all marginalised groups in our country.

Your presence in Parliament represents more than just five seats. It represents hope, recognition, opportunity and a long-awaited chance for persons with disabilities to participate meaningfully in the governance and development of our nation.

However, representation without meaningful inclusion is not enough.

We do not want a system that merely integrates persons with disabilities into existing structures without changing those structures to accommodate our needs. We want genuine inclusion, where institutions, policies, programmes and public systems are transformed to ensure that persons with disabilities can participate equally and effectively.

Our five MPs must stand up and fight for a Zambia where persons with disabilities have equal opportunities to participate in economic, social and political affairs without unnecessary barriers. They must champion disability-friendly policies, accessible public infrastructure, inclusive education, employment opportunities, economic empowerment and equal participation in decision-making.

The United Party for National Development (UPND), under the leadership of our Republican President, Hakainde Hichilema, deserves recognition for advancing the Mixed Member Proportional Representation system, which created an important opportunity for persons with disabilities to be represented in our National Assembly. The constitutional reforms enacted in 2025 opened a significant door for greater representation.

Now, the responsibility rests with our five MPs to ensure that this representation translates into tangible improvements in the lives of persons with disabilities across Zambia.

As we pursue the Grow Zambia Agenda, persons with disabilities must not be left behind. We must be active participants, contributors and beneficiaries of national development, not merely recipients of assistance.

To our five nominated MPs, I urge you to remember the people and aspirations you represent. Use your positions to raise the issues affecting persons with disabilities, influence legislation, hold institutions accountable and ensure that disability inclusion becomes a practical reality rather than a political slogan.

Let us work together to ensure that the vision behind the Mixed Member Proportional Representation system is fulfilled. Let us not disappoint the Republican President, the champions of this reform, or the many Zambians who believe in a more inclusive nation.

Our presence in Parliament must open doors for millions of persons with disabilities outside Parliament!

The time has come to move beyond integration and embrace genuine inclusion. The time has come to replace barriers with opportunities, exclusion with participation, and empty promises with measurable action.

NOTHING FOR US WITHOUT US.

DISABILITY INCLUSION IS NOT A FAVOUR. IT IS A RIGHT.

24/01/2026

Life's essence is defined not by circumstance, but by the choices we make, and like the distinct flavors of salt and sugar, its inherent quality persists; what shifts is our perspective and approach. Every moment holds potential for triumph and adversity, regardless of age or situation. Ultimately, our responses shape our path, empowering us to seize opportunities and forge our own future.

21/01/2026

In pursuit of success, individuals often face uncertainty regarding the foundation required to achieve their goals. A particularly challenging aspect of this journey can be discovering that not all individuals within one's network provide genuine support. While it is natural to assume that those closest to you are invested in your progress, some individuals may superficially engage with you to gain proximity and ultimately undermine your endeavors. Therefore, it is essential to exercise discernment when determining whom to trust and to maintain a level of privacy regarding personal matters, as it is clear that not all parties have benevolent intentions.

20/01/2026

Having a disability does not inherently make an individual unique; rather, it is their capacity to accomplish tasks comparably to others, yet with exceptional proficiency, that sets them apart. Therefore, do not be disheartened if others refer to you as a special child. Ultimately, a disability is not equivalent to an inability.

10/01/2026

In Zambia, persons with disabilities predominantly reside in extreme poverty, irrespective of the equal split between those who are educated and those who are not. Historically, the lack of advocacy for inclusive education has led to limited educational opportunities, particularly for individuals who are blind or have other disabilities. However, the current administration has made significant strides in promoting quality education for persons with disabilities. Given the persistent poverty, it is imperative for the government to reassess the social cash transfer program. Considering the high cost of living, increasing the monthly stipend from 1200 to 4000 kwacha per person with a disability is a reasonable measure. As the government emphasizes its commitment to supporting vulnerable groups, it is essential to translate these words into tangible actions. Given the minority status of persons with disabilities in Zambia, allocating 4000 kwacha monthly would be a feasible step towards mitigating the economic hardship faced by this demographic.

10/01/2026

The Ministry of Finance and the Bank of Zambia are commended for implementing short-term solutions to enhance the local currency's value against foreign currencies. However, as a development and economic policy specialist, it is crucial to acknowledge that this temporary stability may not persist beyond the current quarter or after the national elections in 2026. Our economy's reliance on a single commodity, copper, which is currently performing well internationally, poses a significant risk due to its historically volatile prices. A potential decline in copper prices could adversely impact our local currency. Furthermore, as a mono-economy, the appreciation of our currency may lead to increased imports, ultimately boosting foreign currencies and causing an imbalance in foreign trade, making the local currency's value unsustainable without economic protection.

08/01/2026

I am unconvinced that privatizing our natural resources has been or will be beneficial to our nation. It is disheartening to witness many Zambians celebrating the recent surge in copper prices, mistakenly believing that the country will reap substantial benefits. The stark reality is that the primary beneficiaries are the owners of the means of production, who have profited enormously at the expense of our nation's development. Meanwhile, greedy capitalists have extracted billions of dollars, thereby contributing to the growth of their own countries. I strongly condemn all individuals involved in the sale of our natural resources to these exploitative entities.

29/12/2025

It's been a couple of weeks since our Republican President signed Bill Seven into law, marking a significant milestone in our nation's journey towards inclusivity. As expected, this constitutional amendment has elicited varied reactions from different segments of society. While some have voiced their support, others have articulated their opposition, citing valid concerns and reasons. Before sharing my stance, I wish to commend the President and his cabinet ministers for their tireless efforts in seeing this amendment through. The President's commitment to uplifting vulnerable groups is evident in his leadership, and I believe he deserves the support of all Zambians who care about progress. Here's why I'm optimistic about the enactment of Bill Seven: it paves the way for vulnerable groups, including persons with disabilities, to contribute meaningfully to our nation's development. For too long, we've faced barriers to representation in Parliament, but this law change addresses that. During my time as Minister for Students with Disabilities at the University of Zambia, I witnessed firsthand the challenges we faced due to a lack of representation. Bill Seven is a game-changer, offering a platform for persons with disabilities to shape policy and advocate for change. I'd like to thank the President for clearing the path to Parliament, enabling us to represent persons with disabilities and drive meaningful change. To my fellow persons with disabilities, let's seize this moment to redefine the narratives surrounding disability in our country and work towards a brighter future.

28/12/2025

Fostering Qualities that Elevate Teaching and Learning. I recall a colleague who landed a scholarship to study in Canada, and upon returning home after three years, he seemed revitalized. During a visit, I playfully remarked, “Mark, it's clear the experiences you've had have had a profound impact; you've undergone a significant transformation!” We chuckled together. He smiled knowingly and said, “If you saw the differences between our systems and Canada's, you'd be moved. Even the educational system fosters a sense of self-worth.” My curiosity piqued, I asked him to elaborate. He shared a surprising anecdote. “In my Canadian university, lecturers avoided giving zeros on exams. Instead, they focused on encouragement, ensuring that even the lowest score wasn't below 40%.” I asked, incredulous, “So even if a student's answers were off the mark, they'd still receive 40%?” He nodded, and I pressed him for more insight. “I posed the same question to my lecturer, wondering why zeros weren't given as a penalty for failing to meet expectations. The lecturer's response left a lasting impression on me.” The lecturer had explained, “No student deserves to be given up on. How can we penalize someone who shows up, tries, and learns, even if they don't get it right away? Here, we value the effort, not just the outcome, because every individual deserves to be seen and valued.” His eyes welled up as he reflected on the moment. He continued, “That's when I understood the true meaning of empathy and the importance of treating others with kindness. The educational system there doesn't just teach; it builds character.” This story brought back memories of my own childhood. I remembered how my primary school teacher would give zeros and announce them publicly, often with humiliating consequences. Looking back, I realize that many students struggled not because they lacked intelligence but because the system failed to support them. Children thrive on encouragement, not ridicule. Assigning zeros can undermine their confidence, while mockery can dampen their enthusiasm. Once students feel incapable, they're likely to disengage. It's crucial for educators and parents to shift their approach from discipline to nurturing, focusing on compassion, patience, and respect. By doing so, we can empower the next generation, recognizing the potential in every child rather than tearing them down.

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The University Of Zambia, Great East Road Main Campus
Lusaka

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+260777249357

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