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词条 Provinces of Zambia
释义

  1. List of provinces

  2. Administration

  3. Primary data

  4. Economy

  5. Human Development

  6. See also

  7. References

{{Infobox subdivision type
| name = Zambian Provinces
| alt_name =
| category = Unitary state
| territory = Zambia
| map = {{Provinces of Zambia Post Oct 2011|width=300}}
| current_number = 10 Provinces
| population_range = 711,657 (Muchinga) – 2,191,225 (Lusaka)
| area_range = {{Convert|21896|km2|sqmi|order=flip|abbr=on}} (Lusaka) – {{Convert|126386|km2|sqmi|order=flip|abbr=on}} (Western)
| government = Government
| subdivision = Districts
}}{{Politics of Zambia}}

Zambia is divided into 10 provinces for administrative purposes. Each province is headed by a minister appointed by the President and there are ministries of central government for each province. The administrative head of the province is the Permanent Secretary, appointed by the President. There are Deputy Permanent Secretary, heads of government departments and civil servants at the provincial level.

Provinces are further divided into districts and all the district headquarters are the same as the district names. There are nine councils in the province, each of which is headed by an elected representative, called councilor. Each councilor holds office for five years. Each council is responsible for raising and collecting local taxes and the budgets of the council are audited and submitted every year after the annual budget. Zambia has predominantly rural provinces and hence there are only three municipal councils. The government stipulates 63 different functions for the councils with the majority of them being infrastructure management and local administration.

Western Province was the largest in terms of area, having {{convert|126,386|km2}}, while Lusaka was the smallest with {{convert|21,896|km2}}. In terms of population, Lusaka was the most populated and most densely populated with a population of 2,191,225 and density of 100 persons per square kilometre. Agriculture is the major profession in most of the provinces in Zambia. Maize, mixed beans, rice, sorghum, soya beans, sunflower, sweet potatoes and wheat are the major crops in the provinces. Among all provinces, Central had the maximum area of {{convert|391593.23|ha|acre|abbr=on}} constituting 20.64 per cent of the totals, while Luapula had the smallest area at 3.06 per cent.

List of provinces

Province[1]CapitalArea (km²)Population (2018)Density
(people/km²)
DistrictsMap
Central[2] Kabwe 110,4501,743,99915.811
Copperbelt[3] Ndola 31,3282,642,13281.210
Eastern Chipata 51,4761,961,26938.19
Luapula Mansa 50,5671,215,29424.011
Lusaka[2] Lusaka 23,4903,186,336135.68
Muchinga[4] Chinsali[5] 87,8061,011,65511.57
North-Western Solwezi 125,826902,6317.29
Northern Kasama 77,6501,430,54318.49
Southern Choma 68,4101,852,36127.113
Western[3] Mongu 126,3861,041,5008.216
Zambia Lusaka 752,61213,092,66617.3103

Administration

Provincial government is setup purely for administrative purposes. The province is headed by a minister appointed by the President and there are ministries of central government for each province. The administrative head of the province is the Permanent Secretary, appointed by the President. There are Deputy Permanent Secretary, heads of government departments and civil servants at the provincial level. Provinces are further divided into districts and all the district headquarters are the same as the district names. There are nine councils in the province, each of which is headed by an elected representative, called councilor. Each councilor holds office for three years.[6] The administrative staff of the council is selected based on Local Government Service Commission from within or outside the district. The office of the provincial government is located in each of the district headquarters and has provincial local government officers and auditors. Each council is responsible for raising and collecting local taxes and the budgets of the council are audited and submitted every year after the annual budget. The elected members of the council do not draw salaries, but are paid allowances from the council. Zambia has predominantly rural provinces and hence there are only three municipal councils. The government stipulates 63 different functions for the councils with the majority of them being infrastructure management and local administration. Councils are mandated to maintain each of their community centres, zoos, local parks, drainage system, playgrounds, cemeteries, caravan sites, libraries, museums and art galleries. They also work along with specific government departments for helping in agriculture, conservation of natural resources, postal service, establishing and maintaining hospitals, schools and colleges. The councils prepare schemes that encourage community participation.[7]

Primary data

Western Province was the largest in terms of area, having 126,386 km2, while Lusaka was the smallest with 21,896 km2. In terms of population, Lusaka was the most populated and most densely populated with a population of 2,191,225 and densf 100 persons per km2. As of 2010, Western Province had the best sex ratio of 108 females for every 100 males, while Copperbelt had the lowest of 101. Northern had the highest number of basic schools, while Copperbelt had the highest number of high schools. The unemployment rate of youth (55%) and general unemployment rate (32%) was the highest in Copperbelt province, while Eastern had the lowest unemployment rate of 6 per cent. AIDS death was maximum in Copperbelt with 26,799 recorded deaths in 2010, while it was lowest in North-Western with 2,859 recorded deaths. Lusaka Province had the most doctors and fewest malaria related incidents, while North-Western has the lowest number of doctors.[10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]

Primary data of Zambia Provinces
ParameterYearCentral[8]Copperbelt[9]Eastern[10]Luapula[11]Lusaka[12]Muchinga Province[13]Northern[14]North-Western[15]Southern[16]Western[17]
Capital Kabwe Ndola Chipata Mansa LusakaChinsaliKasamaSolweziChomaMongu
Minister Hon. Sydney Mushanga Hon. Bowman Lusambo Hon. Makebi Zulu Hon. Nickson Chilangwa Hon. Japhen MwakalombeHon. Sichone MalozoHon. Brian MundubileHon. Richard KapitaHon. Edify HamukaleHon. Nathaniel Mubukwanu
Land area, km2 94,394 31,328 51,476 50,567 21,89687,80677,650125,82685,283126,386
Population, persons 20101,307,111 1,972,317 1,592,661 991,927 2,191,225711,6571,105,824727,0441,589,926902,974
Population density, people per km2 2010014 063 031 020 100008014006019007
Sex Ratio (females per 100 males) 2010102 101 103 103 102103102103104108
Basic Schools 2004653 856 861 527 502No data1,208536995648
High Schools 2004028 071 041 020 039No data026023045026
Out of School Children Aged 7–15 200433,081 14,332 132,728 58,887 90,620No data22,34826,83430,39036,984
Unemployment rate (%) 2008009 032 006 006 031No data007014007010
Unemployment rate, Youth (%) 2008018 055 012 014 052No data012031006018
Doctors 2005035213 036 030 231No data040025050046
Malaria Incidence rate per 1,000 population 2005331 377 447 407 313No data331439344430
AIDS Deaths 20109,016 26,799 9,338 5,209 15,429No data6,9582,85912,4036,044

Economy

Agriculture is the major profession in most of the provinces in Zambia. Maize, mixed beans, rice, sorghum, soya beans, sunflower, sweet potatoes and wheat are the major crops in the provinces. Among all provinces, Central had the maximum area, {{convert|391593.23|ha|acre|abbr=on}}, constituting 20.64 per cent of the total, while Luapula had the smallest area at 3.06 per cent. Maize production was maximum in Eastern (22.5%), mixed beans (51.66%) in Northern, sorghum in Southern (40.62%), sunflower in Eastern (70.2%), soya beans (45.06%), sweet potatoes (28.5%) and wheat (49.51%) in Central Province.[18]

Agriculture data of Zambia Provinces[18]
ParamaeterCentralCopperbeltEasternLuapulaLusakaMuchinga ProvinceNorthernNorth-WesternSouthernWestern
Area Planted (HA) 391,593.23 122,525.52 387,273.09 57,966.31 82,603.72112,345.23191,104.5679,528.80360,160.32112,153.47
Maize Production723,760.85235,415.71745,580.30131,746.91148,290.62 244,978.50283,755.88160,866.33597,999.4178,276.86
Mixed Beans Production 5,316.43 1,213.88 2,794.77 4,130.48 673.80 9,277.3331,898.084,446.711,685.30312.13
Rice Production 017.85 004.24 900.37 2,254.43 036.53 6,928.6318,169.24445.61021.2220,861.51
Sorghum Production 452.85 587.45 200.49 105.83 320.21 3,118.55283.551,038.134,694.90755.44
Soya Beans Production 96,518.03 37,609.86 17,534.11 430.00 32,237.44 2,245.704,742.11579.6722,203.88077.92
Sun Flower Production 2,872.09 028.67 24,053.17 005.58 049.21 432.17764.17014.866,042.08001.66
Sweet Potatoes Production 42,787.85 11,603.63 7,842.74 11,356.02 4,689.72 18,151.3411,636.018,200.7631,048.672,841.24
Wheat Production 99,758.27 28,690.00 120.00 000.00 48,509.73 000.00000.00000.0024,426.13000.00
Grand Total 971,484.23 315,153.44 799,025.94 150,029.26 234,807.26 285,132.23351,249.04175,592.09688,121.60103,126.75

Human Development

This is a list of 9 provinces by Human Development Index as of 2015.[19]

Medium Human Development
RankProvince2015 HDIComparable country
1Copperbelt0.666{{ZAF}}
Lusaka0.666{{ZAF}}
3Southern0.581{{BGD}}
{{ZMB}} (average)0.579{{BGD}}
4Central0.563{{KHM}}
5North-Western0.554{{KEN}}
Low Human Development
6Northern0.526{{NGA}}
7Western0.519{{CMR}}
8Luapula0.515{{SLB}}
9Eastern0.493{{UGA}}

See also

  • Districts of Zambia
  • ZM

References

1. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.statoids.com/uzm.html | title=Zambia Provinces| author=Gwillim Law| accessdate=18 June 2015}} (Population figures are from the census of 2010).
2. ^Lusaka province was split from Central province in 1973. Initially Lusaka province was only 360 km², but by 1988 it had been enlarged to its present size.
3. ^The Copperbelt province was known as Western Province until 1969. At the same time the name of the Barotseland province was changed to Western province.
4. ^Created on November 2011, consisting 5 districts from Northern Province and one from Eastern.
5. ^Zambia's 10th Province, Muchinga, Ministry of Local Government and Housing, Zambia {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140118034156/http://www.mlgh.gov.zm/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73:zambias-10th-provincemuchinga&catid=1:latest&Itemid=60 |date=2014-01-18 }}
6. ^{{cite report|title=Zambi Public administration Country profile|url=http://unpan1.un.org/intradoc/groups/public/documents/un/unpan023293.pdf|page=7|format=PDF|publisher=Division for Public Administration and Development Management (DPADM), Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA), United Nations|year=2004 |accessdate=16 October 2016}}
7. ^{{cite report|title=The local government system in Zambia|url=http://www.clgf.org.uk/default/assets/File/Country_profiles/Zambia.pdf|format=PDF|publisher=Common Wealth Local Government Forum|pages=218–220|accessdate=16 October 2016}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Central Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/central|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Copperbelt Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/copperbelt|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Eastern Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/eastern|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Lauapula Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/luapula|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Lusaka Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/lusaka|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Muchinga Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/muchinga|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Northern Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/northern|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of North-Western Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/north-western|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Southern Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/southern|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
17. ^{{cite web|title=Primary Data of Western Province|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/apps/atlas/western|year=2011|accessdate=16 October 2016|publisher=Zambia data portal, Central statistical Office of Zambia}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Agriculture statistics of Zambia 2014|url=http://zambia.opendataforafrica.org/ZMAGRISTAT2016/agriculture-statistics-of-zambia-2014|publisher=Central Statistical Office of Zambia|year=2016|accessdate=17 October 2016}}
19. ^{{Cite web|url=https://hdi.globaldatalab.org/areadata/shdi/|title=Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab|website=hdi.globaldatalab.org|language=en|access-date=2018-09-13}}
{{Districts of Zambia}}{{Articles on first-level administrative divisions of African countries}}{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2018}}

6 : Provinces of Zambia|Subdivisions of Zambia|Lists of country subdivisions|Country subdivisions in Africa|First-level administrative country subdivisions|Zambia geography-related lists

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