Home | Contact Us | Submit Letter to The Editor

Monday 06 Sep 2010
  • Monitor and Digest Advert Rotator
  • Monitor and Digest Advert Rotator
Column
ICT4 DEVELOPMENT - With Flolics Kasumbalesa PDF Print E-mail
Tuesday, 31 March 2009 00:00
 
Sound schooling – radio for distance education
 
DESPITE rapid developments in communication technologies in the last few decades, radio broadcasting remains the cheapest mode of mass communication in Zambia that can benefit rural and deprived communities with low literacy rates and little excess to education-

At a recent conference on Digital Learning in Kitwe, participants sat bemused as Dr. Sunga Mitalami of NIIT gave a very engaging account of his ‘Hole in the Wall’ project. Dr. Mitalami explained how children of Kitwe’s slums with no education and no knowledge of English quickly picked up different computer functions, when given unsupervised access to a computer and the internet through a kiosk.
Last Updated on Sunday, 05 April 2009 08:14
Read more...
 
Thank God it’s Friday!! With Sibalwa Mwaanga PDF Print E-mail

 

Looming Shadows

IT is said that old soldiers never die, they just fade away. Well, it looks like old Presidents also have a somewhat surprising habit of hanging around, actually neither dying nor fading away. Zambia’s first president, Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, still casts a long shadow on the politics of this country. And for such a tiny little man, the second President Dr. Frederick Chiluba casts a surprisingly large shadow on the affairs of this nation.

Last Updated on Sunday, 05 April 2009 08:15
Read more...
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>

Page 1 of 4
Editorial Comment

 

Zambia’s false political crisis 

There will be many reasons for people to disagree. In fact, disagreeing is a very normal thing in life. The right to dissent, although not recognised as such per se, is a fundamental requirement in any functional society – particularly, that which espouses democracy.

We want to take this opportunity to argue that the right to dissent does not necessarily mean the right to anarchy, a vice that few of our people, with a chain of qualifications in deception boast of.   Read More...

Login Form