7 VEHICLES INTERCEPT FOR TRANSIT FRAUD IN KAPIRI MPOSHI

 

The Zambia revenue authority (ZRA) has intercepted seven vehicles in kapiri mposhi for transit fraud with a revenue loss of over k263,000.

ZRA Corporate communications manager oliver nzala oliver nzala says the vehicles intercepted and seized include a toyota vanguard, mark x, probox, wish, suzuki splash and a mazda cx-5.

Mr. Nzala says the vehicles were purportedly transiting to the democratic republic of congo (DRC) through Mokambo border post using fake customs clearance documents.

He says a verification of the documents presented revealed they were falsified and belong to a completely different consignment that include sulphur, flexible intermediate bulk containers and other motor vehicles.

Mr. Nzala says the smuggling of the vehicles was undertaken by avoiding ZRA a checkpoints using illegal and unauthorized routes to evade duties and taxes.

He says the Zambia revenue authority is on high alert to curtail all forms of smuggling to ensure revenue is collected on behalf of the government of the republic of Zambia.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ZAMBIA RECORDS HIGHER PASS RATES IN 2025 NATIONAL EXAMS; NEW CURRICULUM BEGINS

Image
  Zambia’s 2025 national examinations saw improved pass rates and higher female participation, the government announced today, with results released ahead of the January school reopening.   Minister of Education Douglas Munsaka Syakalima, MP, officially disclosed the outcomes of the Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE) and Junior Secondary School Leaving Examination (JSSLE).   A total of 538,824 candidates sat the 2025 PSLE, achieving a pass rate of 71.36%. Female participation was 52.76%, and absenteeism fell to 8.26%. For the JSSLE, 285,634 candidates were examined, resulting in a 16.36% increase in certificate awards over the previous year. Minister Syakalima credited this surge to the abolition of automatic progression in favor of competency-based learning.   The 2025 JSSLE was the final session under the old academic structure. The 79,277 candidates who did not qualify for Grade 10 will instead enter Form One under the new 2023 Competency-Based ...
Read more

FRED M’MEMBE TO STAND ON PEOPLE’S PACT IN 2026.

Image
  The People's Pact has today (December 31, 2025) unveiled Socialist Party President Dr. Fred M'membe as its presidential candidate ahead of the 2026 general elections. Speaking at a press Media briefing, Socialist Party Secretary General Dr. Cosmas Musumali has also unveiled five Vice Presidents which includes Green Party President Peter Sinkamba and Robert Sichinga and Movement for Change and Equity President Kaluba Simuyemba among others. Speaking after being unveiled by the People’s Pact Dr. Fred M'membe has emphasized on the unit in the opposition highlighting that the country has continued to face challenges under the UPND government. And Green Party President Peter Sinkamba has assured victory for the pact ahead of the 2026 General elections. By Evans Sinjela
Read more

EFF STAGES A PROTEST AT FRA HQ

Image
  The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) has strongly condemned the lies and deception being peddled by the Hakainde Hichilema administration regarding the seven-month delayed payment of farmers who sold their maize to the Food Reserve Agency (FRA). EFF Leader Kasonde Mwenda says contrary to government claims, thousands of farmers across Zambia remain unpaid.  "Our party has verified this situation on the ground: farmers are sleeping outside banks, queuing in the rain, begging for their own money — money the government owes them" Mwenda lamented  He says instead of taking responsibility, the UPND government has chosen to lie to the nation. He said on Monday, January 12, the EFF staged a peaceful demonstration at the FRA Headquarters in Lusaka after confirming that FRA officials are misleading the public while farmers continue to suffer in every province of the country. He said what makes this scandal even more disturbing is that the government has already sold the maize coll...
Read more