Zambian traders
Zambia is located in the south of the African continent and is bordered by Tanzania to the north, Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe to the east, Namibia and Botswana to the south, and Angola to the west. Zambia has diverse areas including the shores of Lake Kariba and natural scenery including Victoria Falls. The capital of Zambia is the city of Lusaka. This country has a republican system of government and the president acts as the leader of the country. Zambia is divided as a union of administrative regions, divided into 10 provinces based on regional administrative divisions. Some important cities in Zambia include Kitwe, Ndola, Kitwe, Kitwe, Chipata and Monza. Zambia's economic system is based on a market economy, with a focus on agriculture, mining, industry and services. The currency of Zambia is the Zambian Kwacha (ZMW). Zambian culture is diverse and has linguistic, ethnic and religious diversity. Zambia's official language is English, but more than 70 local languages are also spoken throughout the country. The majority of Zambia's population follows Christianity, with a majority of Catholics and Protestants. In addition, Islam, Hinduism and indigenous religions also exist in Zambia. The level of education and social welfare in Zambia is relatively low and there are still challenges in education, health and development. Zambia's business and market is growing and has a variety of foreign investment and trade laws and regulations. Zambia's industries include mining, agriculture, machinery, steel, food, and construction. Zambia is also known as a major producer of copper, cobalt, zeolite and a significant producer of agricultural products such as maize, rice, rice, soybeans and sunflowers. Zambia is a member of many international trade unions and agreements. These include the African Union (AU), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the Economic Commission for Southern Africa (COMESA) and the World Trade Organization (WTO). Zambia is also a member of the East and Southern African Cooperation (EAC) as well as the Lusaka African Free Trade Agreement. Zambia's largest trading partners are mainly its neighboring countries, which include the Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Africa, Tanzania and South Africa. However, Zambia also has important trade relations with China, India, Brazil and the United Kingdom. Most of Zambia's income comes from mining activities and exports related to its mines. The copper industry in Zambia is very important and Zambia is among the world's largest copper producers. In addition to copper, Zambia also has other rich resources such as cobalt, zeolite, gold and silver. Also, agriculture and the tourism industry also play an important role in the Zambian economy.
