LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor, Viva Post Newspapers Limited! Your Chikwanda revelation in the Wednesday edition of The Post was spot-on. ‘The righteous are guided and protected by the Lord, but the evil are on the way to their doom,’ Psalms 1:6. Thank you for speaking with the poor Zambian. Please, keep digging deeper for the poor. We are well pleased with what you stand for. Spare them not. KMC, Lusaka Editor, It’s clear that it’s not only our mighty Post which owes ZRA. A lot more institutions do, and we know that most businesses in one way or another are given time to settle their taxes. One thing for sure is, The Post is for Zambians and governments are normally brought about by few people who vote them into power. So, no one should intimidate the institution. Maybe it was vulnerable in the past. Now it is tried and test. Sinyimbwe, Choma Editor, It is disappointing that at Kitwe Central Hospital in Luangwa Ward, patients are subjected to dirty mosquito nets littered with dead flies and insects, dirty bedding and curtains; rusty lockers and broken beds. The institution calls this ward ‘high cost’. Shame on this ward. I wonder if the director of this hospital conducts inspections on this hospital. Concerned Editor, I would like to register my disappointment with Zambian leaders on their growing hate for some media houses doing their job to inform the public about egoistical elements in our society. It surprises me that Zambian Watchdog can even comment on taxation in our country when they are paying no tax at all themselves. By 10:00 hours on Wednesday, The Post was soldout in town, but the ‘Dog’ says people have lost confidence in The Post. Which people are they talking about? Go Post, go, go go! You rock. Luke Miyoba, Lusaka Editor, The editorials about the tribal clique are spot-on. The lead story in Wednesday’s Post revealed how this clique is working to usurp presidential powers in Zambia. The clique has taken advantage of the absence of the President to feather their nests. This is the group that is self-serving rather than being servants of the people of Zambia. The article ‘Sata not well, an absentee landlord’, published in The Post of Wednesday September 24 is quite revealing. The Post dig deeper! Kent Mantero, Chipata Editor, It is surprising to learn that following CEC’s move to disconnect power in some parts of KCM, the mine is losing US$3.3 million per day. Not long ago, KCM was complaining of not making any profits at the mine. It is good the dispute with CEC has helped bring out the truth. Let the ZRA mathematicians begin their tax calculations from there. Mphofu Kabanda, Kitwe
Posted on: Fri, 26 Sep 2014 11:57:44 +0000
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