Facts, Fiction, and the Discipline of Humility: SAIPAR at 20 | Muna Ndulo | EP1, Part1
In this pilot episode of the SAIPAR Podcast, founder Professor Muna Ndulo reflects on a society where fact and fiction often blur, and why truth, humility, and intellectual discipline matter more than ever. Drawing from Zambia’s political and social landscape, he shares lessons on leadership, public discourse, and the quiet work of building institutions. The conversation also traces SAIPAR’s growth over the past 20 years, from a bold idea to a respected think tank committed to rigorous research and evidence-based public engagement.
▶︎
Constitution-Making, Strange Provisions, and the Cost of Consulting the Wrong People | EP1, Part2
▶︎
Why S.A's Constitution Became a Model for Africa | Muna Ndulo addresses SA Parliament
▶︎
#African leader Prof Plo Lumumba and Arikana speeches%%%%%%
▶︎
Prof. Mahmood Mamdani on decolonisation: Lessons from postcolonial Uganda
▶︎
Busy But Not Effective: Why Productivity Is Still Misunderstood
▶︎
How Social Media Amplifies Misinformation and Fuels Xenophobia | Muna Ndulo at UJ
▶︎
The Bullish Kwacha: Strategic Rebound or Election Cycle Effect?
▶︎
Clara Mattei: capitalism is not natural - it’s enforced
▶︎
What Changed in Zambia’s Constitution? | 2025 Amendment Explained
▶︎
This Country Has $2 Trillion... So Why Is Everyone Poor
▶︎
TableTalk With Ashu Sagar, MD Carribea Beverages
▶︎
1957 High School Debate. Nigeria, Ethiopia, Ghana & South Africa. Prejudice pt 1
▶︎
Meet the Former CIA Agent Who Wants to Abolish the CIA
▶︎
Would You Eat Vegetables Grown with Sewer Water?
▶︎
ZANU Project Rethink - Religion in Africa Is It Faith Or A Need
▶︎
Why Politicians Get Migration Wrong; It’s More Than a Security Issue
▶︎
Can Elections Alone Deepen Democracy? What Zambia Can Learn from Cameroon
▶︎
How Africa got a messed up education system - Prof Plo Lumumba explains
▶︎
Can Courts Stop Constitutional Amendments? | Kaaba Discusses Munir Zulu Case with Law Students
▶︎