2018-05-22
Added · Updated
Issued by the Bank of Zambia, these 2018 Directives repeal the previous regulations and mandate that all electronic money issuers and commercial banks secure authorization or designation while maintaining minimum capital of two percent against outstanding e-money liabilities. The framework requires strict safeguarding of customer funds in designated holding and collection accounts, enforces specific transaction and balance limits, and establishes clear procedures for unclaimed e-money relinquishment after two years with a six-year claim window. Additionally, the directives regulate how interest earned on holding accounts may be utilized for customer benefits and industry-wide interoperability projects.
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY GOVERNOR - OPERATIONS
BOZ/EXEC/DGO/bops/bp
May 22, 2018
PSB Circular No.: 01/2018
To: All Electronic Money Issuers and Commercial Banks
Reference is made to the above subject.
The Bank of Zambia would like to advise that the National Payment Systems Directives on Electronic Money Issuance, 2015 have been repealed. In their place are the new directives, the National Payment System Directives on Electronic Money Issuance, 2018. These directives were effective April 27, 2018.
All Electronic Money Issuers are hereby required to comply with the new directives of 2018. The issuance of the revised directives is aimed at harmonizing the directives with developments in the payment systems and to create an enabling environment for increased financial inclusion through promotion of digital financial services.
Failure to comply with the directives will attract penalties as stipulated in Section 43 of the National Payment Systems Act.
P.P. Bwalya K.E. Ng’andu (Dr)
DEPUTY GOVERNOR – OPERATIONS
Cc: Governor
Deputy Governor – Administration
Director – Bank Supervision
Director – Non-Bank Financial Institutions Supervision
Att.
Bank Square, Cairo Road P.O. Box 30080, Lusaka, Zambia Tel: 260-211-226844, 228888 Fax: 260-211-237070 E-mail:dgo@boz.zm Web: http://www.boz.zm
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE
Published by Authority
Price: K10.00 net
Annual Subscription: Within Lusaka—K300.00
Outside Lusaka—K350.00
No. 6661]
Lusaka, Friday, 27th April, 2018
[Vol. LIV, No. 26
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 394 OF 2018
[5013384]
WHEREAS, the Bank is entrusted with the responsibility of regulating, overseeing and maintaining an efficient and safe payment system in Zambia; and
WHEREAS, it is the intention of the Bank to protect the integrity of the payment, clearing and settlement system;
NOW THEREFORE, in exercise of the Powers contained in Section forty-three of the National Payment Systems Act, the following Directives are hereby made.
Short title
Revocation and Replacement of National Payment Systems Directives on Electronic Money Issuance, 2015
2. The National Payment Systems Directives on Electronic Money Issuance, 2015 contained in Gazette Notice No.416 of 2015 are hereby revoked and replaced by these Directives.
Application
3. These Directives shall apply to any person conducting or offering to conduct the services of issuing E-money in Zambia.
Authority of the Bank
4. (1) The Bank shall be the regulatory authority for the purpose of giving effect to these Directives.
(2) The Bank may, subject to such conditions as it may consider necessary, delegate to any person the performance of any of the powers conferred upon the Bank in these Directives.
(3) The Bank may require an E-money institution to furnish it with details of any of its operations.
(4) The Bank may require access to the E-money institution’s operations, data, commercial bank and non-bank financial institution maintaining the Holding Account, Collections accounts and Agents.
Interpretation
In these Directives, unless the context otherwise requires:
Authorization or designation to issue electronic money
6. (1) Any person intending to issue e-money shall apply to the Bank for authorization or designation.
(2) Commercial banks shall only require the Bank’s authorization or approval to issue e-money. A bank shall be required to submit, amongst others, the following—
(a) A detailed product proposal;
(b) Risk management framework for the product; and
(c) Service level agreement and any other agreements related to the products.
(2) At any time after receiving an application and before determining it, the Bank may by written notice require the applicant to provide to the Bank additional information or documents or direct the applicant to comply with such other requirements as the Bank may require.
(3) Any information or statement to be provided to the Bank under this Directive shall be in such form as the Bank may specify; and the Bank may by written notice require the applicant to cause a report to be provided by an accountant or other qualified person approved by the Bank on such aspects of that information as may be specified by the Bank.
Designation certificate
8. (1) Where the Bank is satisfied that the applicant has met the requirements for designation, the Bank shall approve the application.
(2) The Bank shall, where an application is approved and upon payment of an annual designation fee by the applicant, issue the applicant with a designation certificate.
(3) A designation certificate may be issued subject to such terms and conditions as the Bank may impose.
(4) A designation certificate shall remain valid unless it is revoked by the Bank of Zambia.
Pre-launch inspection
9. (1) Applicants granted a designation certificate other than commercial banks shall not offer their services to members of the public until the Bank of Zambia conducts pre-launch inspection of its premises and systems to ascertain the suitability of the business premises, security environment, the systems and technology being used for the provision of the services.
(2) The Bank of Zambia shall, not later than five (5) working days after the inspection, inform the institution in writing on whether or not the premises and systems are suitable for commencement of business operations.
Refusal to designate
10. (1) The Bank may refuse to grant designation if the applicant does not meet the requirements prescribed by the Bank.
(2) An applicant aggrieved by the refusal of the Bank to grant a designation may appeal against the decision in accordance with section 41 of the Act.
Display of designation certificate
11. (1) An E-money institution shall display its designation certificate in a conspicuous place at its Head Office.
(3) An e-money institution that contravenes Sub-Directive (1) or (2) commits an offence.
Designation certificate not transferable
12. (1) A designation certificate shall not be transferred, assigned or encumbered in any way.
(2) A person shall not operate or manage an e-money institution on behalf of another person, without the prior written approval of the Bank.
(3) Any person who contravenes Sub-Directive (1) or (2) commits an offence.
Revocation of designation certificate
13. (1) The Bank of Zambia may revoke a designation certificate for non-compliance or breach of the law, guidelines and directives as may be issued from time to time.
(2) Where the Bank decides to revoke a designation certificate, the Bank shall—
(a) Issue a warning letter and/or fine;
(b) Suspend the designated entity should it fail to comply after the issuance of the warning letter and/or fine; and
(c) Revoke the designation certificate.
Register of electronic money institutions
14. (1) The Bank of Zambia shall maintain a register of—
(a) authorised electronic money institutions and their branches;
(2) The Bank may—
(a) Keep the register in any form it deems fit; and
(b) Include on the register such information as the Bank considers appropriate.
(3) The Bank may—
(a) Publish the register in any other way and may make such publication available for public inspection;
(b) Update the register on a regular basis; and
(c) Provide a certified copy of the register, or any part of it, to any person who asks for it—
(i) on payment of a fee fixed by the Bank; and
(ii) in a form (either written or electronic) in which it is legible to the person asking for it.
Minimum capital requirements
15. (1) An E-money institution shall be required to have an initial capital as prescribed by the Bank and must maintain continuing capital as outlined in (2).
(2) Continuing Capital shall be equal to or greater than 2% of the larger of—
(a) The current amount of its outstanding e-money liabilities at the end of the prior business day; or
(b) The average outstanding electronic money liabilities.
(3) Continuing capital shall not fall below the minimum initial capital.
(4) The conditions under which funds may be recognized and measured as capital of an e-money issuer shall include the following:
(i) Fully paid ordinary shares capital;
(ii) Share premium account;
(iii) Retained earnings; and
(iv) 40% of Revaluation reserves.
(5) An E-money institution that is in operation at the coming into effect of these Directives and does not meet the minimum capital requirements shall be required to build its capital to the prescribed level not later than two years from the date of coming into force of these Directives.
Issuance and redemption of e-money
16. (1) An E-money institution shall not:
(a) Issue e-money unless an equal amount of funds has first been deposited into the Holding Account;
(b) Issue e-money at a discount;
(c) Issue e-money on credit; and
(d) Redeem e-money at more than face value.
(2) An E-money institution shall redeem e-money in cash or by transfer to a customer’s bank account provided that such redemption shall be done at face value and any fees or charges owed to the E-money institution may be debited to the customer at the time of such redemption.
Transaction and balance limits
17. The Bank shall prescribe transaction and balance limits on the e-wallet for the following categories of customers of an e-money institution:
(a) Individual;
(b) Business; and
(c) Agent
Unclaimed e-money
18. (1) Any e-money held by an E-money institution shall be presumed abandoned upon the expiration of two years if there have been no customer initiated transactions on the e-wallet and the person in whose name the e-money is held does not respond to a notice sent by the E-money institution within the two-year period.
(2) An E-money institution holding e-money presumed abandoned shall relinquish the funds to the Bank within thirty days after the e-money is deemed abandoned.
(3) An E-money institution holding abandoned e-money at the time of coming into effect of these directives shall immediately relinquish such funds to the Bank.
(4) An E-money institution that relinquishes funds to the Bank under (2) and/or (3) shall retain the records concerning the relinquished funds for a minimum period of ten (10) years.
(5) A person whose e-money has been relinquished to the Bank in accordance with this directive may claim the funds from the Bank within a period of six years from the date of receipt of the funds by the Bank;
(6) No action to recover, and no other action in respect of any funds presumed abandoned and paid in or relinquished in accordance with this directive may be brought against the paying e-money institution or against the Bank after the sixth year following payment or relinquishing to the Bank, but where the Bank considers it desirable, to avoid hardship or injustice, the Bank may make a payment to a claimant in respect of e-money presumed abandoned to that person.
Holding Account
19. For the purposes of these directives “customer funds” comprise sums of funds received in exchange for electronic money that has been issued.
(1) An E-money institution shall hold customer funds in trust on behalf of its customers in a Holding Account;
(2) An E-money institution shall maintain the Holding Account at a commercial bank or non-bank financial institution approved by the Bank of Zambia for this purpose;
(3) An E-money institution that has in issue e-money shall not hold more than 25% of the total customer funds in a single commercial bank or approved non-bank financial institution;
(4) The aggregate value of the Holding Account shall at least equal to the total outstanding e-money liabilities at all times;
(5) The E-money institution shall on a daily basis furnish each commercial bank or approved non-bank financial institution with which it maintains a holding account the balance of electronic value on their system in respect of the funds on the holding account. The e-money institution and the commercial bank or approved non-bank financial institution shall ensure that the funds on the holding account or accounts are at least equal to the electronic value on the e-money issuer’s system in respect of the holding account;
(6) Any deficiencies in terms of the customer funds to the total outstanding e-money liability shall be rectified the next business day;
(7) Funds held by an E-money institution as required under Sub-Directive 1 above shall be available on demand to meet requests from customers for redemption;
(8) The Holding Account shall be maintained in such a way as to show that it is an account which is held for the purpose of safeguarding customer funds in accordance with this Directive and shall not be co-mingled with operational funds;
(9) The Holding Account shall be used only for holding customer funds for the purpose of facilitating customer transactions and paying legitimate charges or fees of the e-money institution for services provided to customers;
(10) An E-money institution shall not in any way invest or intermediate funds held in the Holding Account;
(11) An E-money institution shall submit to the Bank monthly reconciliation statements of the funds held in the Holding Account and the e-money on their system;
(12) The trust relationship pertaining to the funds held in the Holding Account shall be between the E-money institution and its customers;
(13) An E-money institution shall not offer funds held in the Holding Account as collateral to any party;
(14) The E-money institution must keep a record of all customer funds;
(15) Acceptance of customer funds and funds held by the E-money institution in accordance with these Directives shall not constitute deposit taking; and
(16) The Bank may revise the requirements in this directive as it deems fit.
Collection Accounts
20. (1) An E-money institution shall by the close of business day transfer all the customer funds in the Collection Account to the Holding Account.
(2) Where the deposit has been made on any day other than a business day, the funds shall be transferred on the next business day.
(3) The Bank may prescribe other conditions for collection accounts.
Protection of funds in the Holding Account during liquidation
21. The customer funds in the Holding Accounts and Collection Accounts belong to customers of the E-money institution and these funds shall—
(a) not form part of the assets available for distribution by the receiver or liquidator of an E-money institution; and
(b) in an event of a liquidation or receivership of the E-money institution, funds shall be paid in full to the customers.
Payment of interest on the Holding Account
22. (1) The E-money institution shall negotiate the interest rate with the commercial bank or approved non-bank financial institution that maintains the Holding Account. The negotiated terms shall be submitted to the Bank.
(2) The E-money institution shall keep record of the interest earned on the Holding Account in a separate bank account and submit as part of monthly returns the cumulative interest amounts earned on the account;
(3) The commercial bank or approved non-bank financial institution maintaining the Holding Account and Interest Account shall submit month-end balances directly to the Bank in a prescribed format;
(4) No fees and charges other than those displayed, shall be charged on the holding account. Any act by the E-money institution conducted with the aim of circumventing this Directive by collecting extra fees from the Holding Account shall attract severe supervisory action on the bank, non-bank financial institution and the e-money institution; and
(5) The Bank may revise the requirements in this directive as it deems fit.
Use of interest earned on the holding account
23. (1) Interest earned on the Holding Account shall not be used unless as approved by the Bank.
(2) An E-money Institution may apply to the Bank to use interest earned on the Holding Account for the following activities:
(a) Payment of interest to individual e-money customers on an equitable and fair basis;
(c) Discount or waiver of merchant fees, transaction fees or other fees payable by a customer; and
(d) Any other activity as may be determined or approved by the Bank.
(3) An application for approval to use interest shall be accompanied by the following information:
(a) a detailed description on the activity earmarked for the use of the interest earned on the Holding account;
(b) measurable objectives and the expected measurable output of the activity;
(c) the mechanism that the electronic money institution will use to track and monitor the execution of the detailed activities;
(d) a budget highlighting the detailed activities that the interest will be used on;
(e) the accounting mechanism that will be put in place to monitor the use of funds; and
(f) any other information as the Bank of Zambia may require.
(4) The Bank may approve an application subject to any condition as to the limit on the total amounts to be used as it may determine to be appropriate.
(5) The E-money Institution shall maintain a separate bank account and records for amounts that the Bank may approve to be used in accordance with this directive.
(6) The Bank may inspect all records relating to interest earned on a holding account including usage of approved funds.
(7) The Bank may cause an inspection or audit of the approved funds.
(8) An E-money Institution shall submit a return every month by the 6th business day to the Bank showing the actual usage of the interest earned on a holding account, budget, reconciliations and any other information as the Bank of Zambia may determine.
(9) An E-money Institution shall retain a record relating to interest earned on a Holding Account and use of approved funds for a period of ten (10) years.
(10) Any person who uses interest earned on a holding account without prior Bank approval commits an offence and is liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred thousand penalty units or for a term of imprisonment not exceeding three years or to both.
Use of distributor and agents
24. (1) An E-money Institution may distribute or redeem electronic money through a Distributor or Agent.
(2) An E-money Institution shall not issue electronic money through a Distributor, Agent or any other person acting on its behalf.
Distribution of electronic money through Agents
25. (1) An E-money Institution may distribute electronic money through Agents provided it carries out adequate due diligence on the Agents before the Agent is engaged.
(2) Where the E-money Institution intends to use Agents, it shall submit the following to the Bank at least 30 days prior to it conducting business through Agents:
(a) The procedures for recruiting Agents;
(b) A description of the internal control mechanisms that will be used by the Agent to comply with the anti-money laundering and combating financing of terrorism requirements;
(c) A copy of the draft standard Agency Agreement/s;
(d) The risk management framework for the Agents;
(e) Agent manuals and materials to be used for training; and
(f) Description of the system to be used for providing services through Agents.
(3) The E-money Institution shall—
(a) Have written agreements with all Agents;
(b) Not enter into exclusive arrangements with Agents;
(c) Restrict the level of transaction volumes and/or values in line with the perceived risk identified during the due diligence carried out on an Agent;
(d) Not issue e-money to an Agent without the Agent first depositing an equal amount of funds into the Holding Account;
(e) Ensure that an Agent acting on its behalf informs customers of the agency arrangement;
(f) Ensure that it provides the Agent with adequate training and supervision on activities relating to the provision of e-money services including Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism;
(g) Be liable to its customers for business conducted by the Agents within the scope of the Agency Agreement; The agency agreement shall not exclude liability;
(h) Remain fully responsible for ensuring that the Agent complies with all legal and regulatory requirements related to the provision of e-money services;
(i) Allocate to each Agent a unique identification number which shall be displayed in a conspicuous place at the Agent’s business premises.
(4) The Agent shall not provide payments services outside the scope of the authorisation granted to the E-money institution unless the Agent is designated by the Bank to engage in that payment service.
(5) The Bank or person appointed by the Bank may at any time, cause an examination to be made of any Agent and the books or accounts related to the e-money business.
(6) The Bank may request an E-money Institution to remove an Agent from its register if the Bank—
(a) has received adverse information on the Agent;
(b) has reason to believe that the E-money Institution has not carried out proper due diligence on the Agent;
(c) has reasonable grounds to suspect that, in connection with the provision of services through the Agent—
(i) money laundering or terrorist financing is taking place, has taken place, or has been attempted;
or
(ii) the risk of such activities taking place would be increased.
(7) Where the E-money Institution’s designation is suspended or revoked by the Bank, all its Agents shall cease to provide payment services on its behalf.
(i) the name, contact details and location;
(ii) the identity of the directors and persons responsible for the management of the Agent where applicable;
(iii) the beneficial owners of the entity providing the agency services; and
(iv) such other information as the Bank may require.
Outsourcing
26. (1) An E-money Institution shall not outsource the issuance of e-money to a distributor, agent or any other person.
(2) An E-money Institution must notify the Bank of its intention to outsource any operational function relating to the issuance, distribution or redemption of electronic money or the provision of payment services.
(3) Where the E-money Institution intends to outsource any important operational function, the following conditions shall be met—
(a) the outsourcing is not undertaken in such a way as to impair—
(i) the quality of the institution’s internal control; or
(ii) the ability of the Bank to provide effective oversight of the electronic money institution’s activities;
(b) the outsourcing does not result in the delegation by the senior management of the e-money institution of responsibility for complying with the requirements imposed by these Directives;
(c) the relationship and obligations of the E-money Institution towards its electronic money holders under these Directives is not substantially altered;
(d) compliance with the conditions under which the designation was issued will not be adversely affected; and
(e) None of the conditions of the institution’s designation requires removal or variation.
(4) For the purposes of paragraph (3), an operational function is important if a defect or failure in its performance would materially impair—
(a) compliance by the E-money Institution with these Directives and any requirement issued under its designation;
(b) The financial performance of the E-money Institution; or
(c) The soundness or continuity of the E-money Institution’s electronic money issuance or provision of payment services.
Responsibilities with third parties
27. (1) Where an E-money Institution relies on a third party for the performance of operational functions it must take all reasonable steps to ensure that these Directives are complied with.
(2) An E-money Institution remains liable for any acts of—
(a) its employees; or
(b) Any distributor, agent or entity to which activities are outsourced.
Prohibition of unauthorized business
28. (1) A person shall not issue or offer to issue e-money unless the person has been authorized or designated by the Bank.
(2) A person who contravenes Sub-Directive (1) commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding two hundred thousand penalty units or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years, or to both.
Restriction on e-money business
29. (1) An E-money Institution other than commercial banks shall—
(a) Not undertake any other business other than business that is related to the provision of e-money business.
(b) Not own shares in other undertakings except those that provide functions related to issue of e-money.
(c) Not be in the business of making or granting loans or credit.
(2) A person not regulated under the Banking and Financial Services Act and engaged in business unrelated to e-money but wishes to provide e-money services shall register a new body corporate for the provision of the e-money services.
Know Your Customer requirements
30. The E-money Institution shall comply with:
(1) Know Your Customer (KYC) requirements;
(2) other laws and regulations or guidelines as may be issued by relevant authorities.
Customer transactions
31. (1) An E-money Institution shall establish and maintain such systems and controls that shall ensure that—
(a) transaction authentication methods do not reject or repudiate valid e-money transactions once initiated by a customer;
(b) customer transactions are completed in real time from the time a customer initiates the transaction;
(c) a customer may hold more than one e-wallet with an E-money Institution and the aggregate amount of all e-wallets held by a customer with the E-money Institution shall not exceed the prescribed limit;
(d) authorization controls and access privileges for all systems, databases and applications are restricted to authorized persons only;
(e) data integrity of the transactions is maintained and protected;
(f) there is clear audit trail for all transactions;
(g) confidentiality of all customer and transaction information is maintained;
(h) identification, authorization and authentication of transactions is based on international standards;
(2) The E-money Institution shall have a business continuity plan and disaster recovery site.
(3) An E-money Institution shall—
(a) establish procedures for dealing with customer complaints;
(c) give a copy of the procedure to the customer when requested;
(d) designate a senior officer as customer service officer responsible for implementing and administering the customer complaint procedure; and
(e) maintain a record of customer complaints received indicating the nature of the complaint, when it was received and how the complaint was resolved or disposed for a period of ten (10) years.
(4) An E-money Institution shall—
(a) allocate a unique identification number to each customer for purpose of conducting business with the customer;
(b) suspend customer initiated outgoing transactions on e-wallet in the event of a SIM replacement until the customer physically presents himself or herself to the E-money institution or its Agent for re-verification.
Customer Protection
32. (1) The E-money Institution shall ensure that—
(a) Each customer has an understanding of the service being offered;
(b) It discloses to the customer the risks of using the services;
(c) A customer is made aware of the costs of the services before carrying out any transaction; and
(d) Customer data and information is protected and kept confidential.
(2) The E-money Institution shall clearly communicate to a customer the roles, responsibilities and rights of all the parties to a transaction before transacting with the customer.
(3) The E-money Institution shall ensure that all Agents are adequately trained to administer the customer protection requirements in this Directive.
Disclosure of charges
33. (1) An E-money Institution shall disclose all its charges to customers in a conspicuous place within its premises and the premises of all its Agents.
Record Keeping
34. (1) E-money Institutions must retain customer information and transaction records and for a minimum period of ten years from the date on which the record was created.
Submission of returns
35. (1) An E-money Institution shall submit returns in a prescribed format to the Bank every month by the 6th business day after the end of that month.
(2) An E-money Institution shall submit an incident report to the Bank of Zambia within 48 hours of all major incidences affecting its operations. The report shall state controls in place and steps taken to rectify the matter and prevent reoccurrence.
(3) The Bank may require an E-money Institution to submit any other information that the Bank may consider necessary.
Oversight inspection
36. (1) The Bank—
(a) may require any E-money Institution to provide such information as it may require to monitor the institution’s compliance with these Directives;
(b) may carry out on-site inspections at—
(i) the premises of an E-money Institution or its branch;
(ii) any Distributor or Agent distributing electronic money or providing payment service under the responsibility of an E-money institution;
(iii) the premises of any entity to which an e-money institutions activities are outsourced.
Investigations
37. (1) The Bank may, by its officers or agents duly authorised in writing:
(a) Enter and search the premises from where a person is believed to be providing or carrying out issuance of electronic money or payment services business; and
(b) Inspect any books, accounts and records of that person and take copies of or make extracts from them.
Duty to notify change
38. (1) Where it becomes apparent to an E-money Institution that there is, or is likely to be, a significant change in circumstances which is relevant to—
(i) the fulfilment of any of the conditions set out in these Directives and other relevant laws and regulations or guidelines; or
(ii) the issuance, distribution or redemption of electronic money, or the payment services, which it seeks to carry on;
It must provide the Bank with details of the change without undue delay, or, in the case of a substantial change in circumstance which has not yet taken place, details of the likely changes within a reasonable period before it takes place.
(2) An E-money institution shall seek approval from the Bank for any changes to the governance structures and operations.
(3) An E-money Institution shall notify the Bank prior to introducing a new charge or increasing the rate of an existing charge.
Interoperability and real time transactions
39. (1) E-money Institutions shall use technical standards and specifications that provide for interoperability.
(2) E-money Institutions must ensure that all e-money transactions are done in real time.
Legal tender
40. An E-money Institution shall issue e-money in Zambian Kwacha unless otherwise authorised by the Bank.
Compliance with Anti-Money Laundering and Combating Financing of Terrorism laws
41. (1) An E-money Institution and its Agents shall comply with the Anti-Money Laundering laws in Zambia.
(2) An E-money Institution shall ensure that all its employees, distributors and Agents are adequately trained on anti-money laundering and combating financing of terrorism.
(3) An E-money Institution shall designate an officer to be responsible for reporting all transactions suspected of being related to money laundering and terrorism financing.
(2) In an insolvency event, an E-money Institution shall not:
(a) receive any funds or issue e-money; or
(b) Enter into any new, or continue to conduct an existing e-money business except that which is incidental to the orderly realisation, conservation and preservation of its assets.
Dr. B.K.E. Ng’andu,
Deputy Governor—Operations,
Bank of Zambia
LUSAKA
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 395 OF 2018
[5800507]
IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED for public information that in exercise of powers conferred upon me as Town Clerk for Chingola Municipal Council by section 5(2) of the Marriage Act Cap. 50 of Laws of Zambia, the person named in the Schedule set out hereto is appointed to solemnise Marriages in the Republic of Zambia.
K. MUTAKELA,
Town Clerk,
Chingola Municipal Council
P.O. Box 10104
CHINGOLA
SCHEDULE
| Name | Place |
|---|---|
| Pastor Mathews Fikali | Central Baptist Church |
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 396 OF 2018
[5013488]
IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED for public information that in exercise of powers conferred upon the Town Clerk of Kasama Municipal Council by section 5(2) of the Marriage Act Cap. 50 of Laws of Zambia, the person named in the Schedule set out hereto is appointed to solemnise Marriages in the Republic of Zambia.
Z. MBAD,
Town Clerk,
Kasama Municipal Council
P.O. Box 410014
KASAMA
SCHEDULE
| Name | Place |
|---|---|
| Pastor Kabaso Arnold | Mapalo Baptist Church, P.O. BOX 410445 Kasama |
GAZETTE NOTICE NO. 397 OF 2018
[5013489]
IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED for public information that in exercise of powers conferred upon the Town Clerk/Council Secretary, Lusaka District by section 5(2) of the Marriage Act Cap. 50 of Laws of Zambia, the person named in the Schedule set out hereto is appointed to solemnise Marriages in the Republic of Zambia.
A. MWANSA,
Town Clerk,
Lusaka City Council
P.O. Box 30077
LUSAKA
SCHEDULE
| Name | Place |
|---|---|
| Rev. Aaron Chitambi | Pentecostal Assemblies of God, P.O. Box 31989, Lusaka |
FOURTEEN DAYS after the publication of this notice we intend to cause the Registrar of Lands and Deeds to issue a Duplicate Certificate of Title relating to Farm No. 215a/BB belonging to Elizabeth Lubasi Moyo and Mack Moyo situate in the Lusaka Province of the Republic of Zambia.
All persons having objections to the issuance of the duplicate certificate of title are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the Registrar of Lands and Deeds within fourteen days from the date of publication of this notice.
KEITH MWEEMBA ADVOCATES,
Legal Practitioners
P.O. Box 320180
LUSAKA
Printed and Published by the Government Printer, P.O. Box 30136, 10101 Lusaka