Zambia's mineral wealth should serve public interests, not private interests. Tax concessions that override public interests are a form of corruption. Change is coming Zambia. Vote Brian Mundubile for President of Zambia.
Why I Think the Tonse Alliance Manifesto Is Better for Zambia.
After reading both the UPND and Tonse Alliance manifestos, I believe the Tonse Alliance has a better plan for Zambia.
The UPND manifesto focuses on continuing what the government has already started. It talks about increasing copper production, generating more electricity, attracting more investment, and growing the economy. These are good goals, but many Zambians are asking a different question: When will life become easier?
The Tonse Alliance manifesto starts with the problems people face every day. It focuses on lowering the cost of living, creating better-paying jobs, supporting local businesses, and helping families have more money in their pockets.
I also like that it talks about adding value to our minerals instead of just exporting them in raw form. If Zambia processes more of its own copper and other minerals, we can create more jobs and keep more of the profits in our country.
Another thing that stands out is its focus on good governance and strong institutions. A country grows faster when people trust their leaders and public institutions.
The manifesto also puts a lot of attention on young people by promoting skills, entrepreneurship, and job creation. Zambia has a young population, and giving young people opportunities is one of the best ways to grow the economy.
Of course, any manifesto is only as good as its implementation. Promises alone are not enough. But based on what I have read, I believe the Tonse Alliance manifesto speaks more directly to the needs of ordinary Zambians.
At the end of the day, every voter must make their own decision. This is simply why I believe the Tonse Alliance manifesto offers a better direction for Zambia.
There has been a lot of misinformation from our opponents that we have no manifesto.
We have always shared our manifesto and things we wish to achieve when in power in 3 weeks time.
For those who have not yet read our manifesto, here is the link; https://t.co/AC8EWb40KI
This evening we are in the mining town of Mufulira. Zambians want Change. Zambian are tired of fake promises. Zambians want a New President in 3 weeks time. Vote Brian Mundubile for President of Zambia on 13 August 2026.
@TobechiOgazi Thank you, it's an employment dispute with our first hearing being next month on the 6th.
We couldn't afford the legal fees, so we decided to represent ourselves.
@TobechiOgazi So if you're the complainant, your "clear argument" should be the notice of complaint, your affidavit and skeleton arguments. Am I right?
According to Zambia’s current constitution the government is formed by three wings: legislature, judiciary and the executive… It guarantees that each organ works independently without interference or pressure from any other organ.
A thread…
The danger I've observed is when both sides ignore even basic common sense to defend their camps. UPND colleagues now justify the same wrongs we once condemned together under PF. They’ve also made PF the standard: it’s OK for UPND to do something as long as PF did it too. That has been the saddest part for me. People voted PF out because of some of those wrongs, hoping UPND would correct them, not inherit them.
PF diehards are something else too: they not only dismiss every good UPND effort, especially on macroeconomics, they also trivialize some of the bad things done under PF, regardless of how harmful they were to citizens or how they led to PF’s loss of popularity.
What I read from both situations is extremely worrying: people are loyal to individuals and political parties, not to the country or the flag. The difference between right and wrong these days lies in who is doing it.
These characteristics can’t build a nation; they only divide it. Nation building requires space for all citizens to air their concerns and views, which must be judged on their own merits and not on the political or other affiliations of those who express them.