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Kaunda and also
Kenneth David Kaunda ( born April 28, 1924 ), also known as KK, served as the first President of Zambia, from 1964 to 1991.
The magazine also established links with African anti-colonial activists Kwame Nkrumah and Kenneth Kaunda, and "" Peace News "' close involvement with the anti-apartheid struggle ... led to the banning of the paper in South Africa in 1959 ".

Kaunda and announced
With the collapse of the Soviet bloc in 1990, Kaunda was forced to make major policy shifts ; he announced the intention to partially privatize the parastatals.
In 1990, with the collapse of communism in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe ( on which Kaunda's philosophy of Zambian Humanism had been fashioned ), Kaunda was forced to make a major policy volteface: he announced the intention to partially privatize the parastatals.
Under intense pressure from within the ANC as well as the public, Zuma's spokesperson Lakela Kaunda announced on 14 June 2005 that Zuma would resign his seat in parliament.

Kaunda and creation
With no more opposition against him, Kaunda allowed the creation of a personality cult.

Kaunda and new
However, in early 1972 he faced a new threat in the form of Simon Kapwepwe's decision to leave UNIP and found a rival party, the United Progressive Party, which Kaunda immediately attempted to suppress.
At the first elections under the new system held that December, Kaunda was the sole candidate.
In response to growing popular demand for multi-party democracy, and after lengthy, difficult negotiations between the Kaunda government and opposition groups, Zambia enacted a new constitution in August 1991.
By contrast, presidents Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, and the Organization of African Unity ( OAU ) initially refused to accept the legitimacy of the new military government.

Kaunda and parastatal
In 1971, INDECO, MINDECO, and FINDECO were brought together under an omnibus parastatal, the Zambia Industrial and Mining Corporation ( ZIMCO ), to create one of the largest companies in sub-Saharan Africa, with Francis Kaunda as Chairman of the Board.
In 1971, INDECO, MINDECO, and FINDECO were brought together under an omnibus parastatal, the Zambia Industrial and Mining Corporation ( ZIMCO ), to create one of the largest companies in sub-Saharan Africa, with the country's president, Kenneth Kaunda as Chairman of the Board.

Kaunda and Development
A major change in the structure of Zambia's economy came with the Mulungushi Reforms of April 1968: Kaunda declared his intention to acquire an equity holding ( usually 51 % or more ) in a number of key foreign-owned firms, to be controlled by his Industrial Development Corporation ( INDECO ).

Kaunda and ),
While Kaunda was in prison, Mainza Chona and other nationalists broke away from the ANC and, in October 1959, Chona became the first president of the United National Independence Party ( UNIP ), the successor to ZANC.
Kaunda on Violence, ( US title, The Riddle of Violence ), was published in 1980.
Internationally, Zambia was an active member of the Non-Aligned Movement ( NAM ), and hosted a summit in Lusaka in 1970 and Kenneth Kaunda served as the movements chairman 1970-1973.
Its candidate at the presidential elections, Tilyenji Kaunda ( son of Kenneth ), on the same day won 10. 1 %.

Kaunda and while
Similar forms of African socialism were introduced inter alia in Ghana by Kwame Nkrumah (" Consciencism ") and Tanzania by Julius Nyerere (" Ujamaa "), while in Zaire, President Mobutu Sese Seko, a much less " benevolent " ruler than Kaunda or Nyerere, was at a loss until he hit on the ideal ideology – ' Mobutuism '.

Kaunda and Zambian
Kaunda was briefly stripped of Zambian citizenship in 1999 but the decision was overturned the following year.
Kaunda broke from the ANC and formed the Zambian African National Congress ( ZANC ) in October 1958.
Tanzanian president Julius Nyerere said he considered Fraser's role " crucial in many parts ", and Zambian president Kenneth Kaunda called it " vital ".
* 2012 – Betty Kaunda, Zambian wife of Kenneth Kaunda, 1st First Lady of Zambia ( b. 1928 )
" The Nigerian president and Chair of the AU, Olusẹgun Ọbasanjọ, sought to negotiate between the incumbent government and the opposition to establish a coalition government, but rejected an AU Commission appointment of former Zambian president, Kenneth Kaunda, as special AU envoy to Togo.
The Nigerian president and Chair of the AU, Olusẹgun Ọbasanjọ, has sought to negotiate between the incumbent government and the opposition to establish a coalition government, but surprisingly rejected an AU Commission appointment of former Zambian president, Kenneth Kaunda, as special AU envoy to Togo ( and ).
The major figure in Zambian politics from 1964 to 1991 was Kenneth Kaunda, who led the fight for independence and successfully bridged the rivalries among the country's various regions and ethnic groups.
Zambia's first president, Kenneth Kaunda, though Malawian by descent, was raised in a Bemba-speaking community, and every Zambian president since has been a Bemba-speaker.
In the late 1970s, President Kenneth Kaunda ordered that 95 % of the music on the radio had to be Zambian.
* Bwacha House National Monument: Number E1376 Musuku Road, Bwacha Township, where on 8 March 1958 Kenneth Kaunda was elected President of the Zambian African National Congress

Kaunda and government
Kaunda tried to base government on his philosophy of " humanism ", which condemned human exploitation and stressed cooperation among people, but not at the expense of the individual.
** President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia announces that Zambia and the United Kingdom have agreed on a deadline before which the Rhodesian white government should be ousted.
In 1989, he led the legal defense team for Lt. Gen Christon Tembo, who was accused by the Kenneth Kaunda government of conspiracy to overthrow the government, which was judged as an act of treason worthy of the death penalty ; Tembo won the case against the state, and Mwanawasa's fame among the anti-Kaunda opposition grew.
Kenneth Kaunda, former president of Zambia, responded dismissively by saying " when Tony Blair took over in 1997, I understand that some young lady in charge of colonial issues within that government simply dropped doing anything about it.
Chienge was re-established as a sub-Boma in 1973 under the Kaunda UNIP government ’ s administration.
It was the backbone of the Northern Rhodesian economy during British colonial rule and fuelled the hopes of the immediate post-independence period, but its economic importance was severely damaged by a crash in global copper prices in 1973 and the nationalization of the copper mines by the government of Kenneth Kaunda.
He was a government minister under Zambia's first president, Kenneth Kaunda, serving as the governor of the Bank of Zambia from 1976 to 1981 and as foreign minister of Zambia from 1986 to 1990.
A desire to secede was expressed from time to time, causing some friction with the government of Kenneth Kaunda, reflected in the latter changing its name from Barotseland Province to Western Province.

Kaunda and control
At independence Kaunda received a country with an economy that was completely under the control of foreigners.
Kaunda tried to mediate the differences between the Church, local authorities and UNIP party members but was eventually unable to control party cadres in the North.

Kaunda and companies
At the same time, Kaunda oversaw the acquisition of majority stakes in key foreign-owned companies.

Kaunda and building
* The High Court of Justice in Kaunda Road, close to Victoria Gardens, is a building that combines Islamic and Portuguese elements, designed by British architect J. H. Sinclair.

Kaunda and .
Kaunda is the youngest of eight children born to an ordained Church of Scotland missionary and teacher.
International pressure forced Kaunda to change the rules that had kept him in power.
Multi-party elections took place in 1991, in which Frederick Chiluba, the leader of the Movement for Multiple Democracy, ousted Kaunda.
Kaunda is the youngest of eight children.
His father was the Reverend David Kaunda, an ordained Church of Scotland missionary and teacher, who was born in Malawi and had moved to Chinsali to work at Lubwa Mission.
Kaunda was a teacher at the Upper Primary School and Boarding Master at Lubwa and then Headmaster at Lubwa from 1943 to 1945.
In April 1949, Kaunda returned to Lubwa to become a part-time teacher, but resigned in 1951.
The combined efforts of Kaunda and Nkumbula failed to mobilize native African peoples against the European-dominated Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
In 1955 Kaunda and Nkumbula were imprisoned for two months with hard labour for distributing subversive literature ; such imprisonment and other forms of harassment were normal rites of passage for African nationalist leaders.
The experience of imprisonment had a radicalizing impact on Kaunda.
In June Kaunda was sentenced to nine months ' imprisonment, which he spent first in Lusaka, then in Salisbury.
When Kaunda was released from prison in January 1960 he was elected President of UNIP.
In July 1961 Kaunda organized a civil disobedience campaign in Northern Province, the so called Cha-cha-cha campaign, which consisted largely of arson and obstructing significant roads.
Kaunda subsequently ran as a UNIP candidate during the 1962 elections.
This resulted in a UNIP – ANC Coalition Government, with Kaunda as Minister of Local Government and Social Welfare.
Kaunda instituted a policy where all children, irrespective of their parents ' ability to pay, were given free exercise books, pens and pencils.
Kaunda was appointed Chancellor and officiated at the first graduation ceremony in 1969.
Only by threatening to expropriate it on the eve of independence did Kaunda manage to get favourable concessions from the BSAC.

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