In general, Zambian law does not restrict foreign investors in any sector of the economy, although there are some limitations. For example, all land in Zambia is state land, thus there is no private land in the country (titles of land owned by foreigners are for 99 year state leases and ownership is not conferred); moreover, all internationally licensed firms operating a domestic cellular telephone network are obliged to offer 10% of shares on the Lusaka Stock Exchange prior to entering the market. Foreign and domestic private entities have a right to establish and own businesses, as well as engage in all forms of remunerative activities, though investment board approval is required to transfer an investment license for a given enterprise to a new owner.
Acquisition of Holdings
An approval from the investment board is required to transfer an investment license for a given enterprise to a new owner.
Obligation to Declare
All investment proposals have to be screened by the ZDA board, who normally reaches a decision within 30 days. In case of refusal, applicants have the right to appeal the investment board's decisions.
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