In a further illustration of the fluidity of Zambian political parties Sensio Banda stood in the constituency in 2016 for the Rainbow Party the radical PF offshoot formed by former Michael Sata right-hand man Wynter Kabimba...
It was only in 2009 that to deflect accusations of ethnic bias he appointed Wina and former PF Secretary General Wynter Kabimba a Sala from Central Province to the party's top echelons (AC Vol 54 No 19 Kabimba loses his footing)...
As well as fulfilling the aims of his boss Lungu in stifling independent press criticism Zulu is said to be motivated by a personal factor: his belief that M'membe along with former PF Secretary General Wynter Kabimba contributed to his dismissal from State House by Sata...
Wynter Kabimba's Rainbow Party is isolated...
Former Vice-President Guy Scott who was part of the PF's more radical strand which is sometimes called 'the cartel' and included President Michael Sata and former PF Secretary General Wynter Kabimba said that Sampa felt 'humiliated' that top cabinet positions had been given to close associates of Banda...
Threat on the leftThe emergence this year of the veteran Wynter Kabimba and his Rainbow Party is worrying the PF...
It would be seen as the final victory of Lungu and his supporters against the so-called Cartel which included M'membe Wynter Kabimba – who has now formed his own Rainbow Party – Guy Scott Mutembo Nchito's brother Nchima Nchito and Sata's former Spokesman George Chellah...
Purging the CartelLungu is purging the government of officials with links to the 'Cartel' as the alliance of PF radicals Sata Scott Wynter Kabimba and The Post publisher Fred M'membe are known to their enemies...
The PF has a formidable national structure much of it the work – ironically in view of the political chasm that divides them – of Lungu's predecessor as PF Secretary General Wynter Kabimba...
This faction which is also led by former Justice Minister and PF Secretary General Wynter Kabimba Sata's Spokesman George Chellah and The Post publisher Fred Mmembe is a minority in the party but thrived as long as Sata lived...
