Sunday, 18 October 2026 | Lusaka, Zambia | All times CAT
Lakatips Sourcing the truth from every corner of Zambia

Lakatips

Advertise on Lakatips

Reach readers following the national conversation

Display, sponsored placements and briefing slots — across politics, business and sport.

See the options
Just in

Africa & World

Andrew Wilson, the first prosecution witness in Dr. Kizza Besigye’s treason trial has told the High Court in Kampala that the Kenyan Police set up two pistols and the entire crime scene

UPDATE: Andrew Wilson, the first prosecution witness in Dr. Kizza Besigye’s treason trial has told the High Court in Kampala that the Kenyan Police set up two pistols and the entire crime scene. The court heard that Dr Besigye and his co-accused Hajji Obeid Lutale…

UPDATE: Andrew Wilson, the first prosecution witness in Dr. Kizza Besigye’s treason trial has told the High Court in Kampala that the Kenyan Police set up two pistols and the entire crime scene. The court heard that Dr Besigye and his co-accused Hajji Obeid Lutale unknowingly walked into the house in which they were arrested […]

The post Andrew Wilson, the first prosecution witness in Dr. Kizza Besigye’s treason trial has told the High Court in Kampala that the Kenyan Police set up two pistols and the entire crime scene first appeared on The Zambian Observer

Source: Zambian Observer — Read more

More to read

All Africa & World →

Three years after Captain Ibrahim Traoré’s government cut back ties with the West and started funding more projects itself, Burkina Faso says it’s in the middle of the biggest building spree in its history

Burkina Faso’s Biggest Construction Boom Yet Under Traoré – Three years after Captain Ibrahim Traoré’s government cut back ties with the West and started funding more projects itself, Burkina Faso says it’s in the middle of the biggest building spree in its history. A video…

Observer • • 1 min read
One-time sign-up

Keep reading at Zambian Observer

Lakatips is free, and it stays free. Sign up once and we will send you through to Zambian Observer — and to every other newsroom in the network after that, without asking again.

We use your details for the morning briefing and to tell newsrooms how many readers we send them — never as a list to be sold on. See our privacy policy.