Jeu 14 Jan 2010 09:09
Kansanshi PLC a payé K1.8billion pour les taux de propriété
Il a dit qu'il était bon que Kansanshi mine avait rempli son obligation au conseil de payer des taux de propriété. M. Mulaliki dit que les autorités locales avaient prévu cette année pour passer K25.4 milliards d'euros et la principale source de recettes pour financer qui proviennent des taxes et frais comme le service, les licences, les frais des enquêtes, des permis de bâtir et d'autres.
Il a dit que les recettes provenant des taxes et charges comme les licences, les frais de service, les licences commerciales, les frais d'enquête et les permis de construction s'élèveraient à K15.4 milliards, tandis que leurs revenus des prix des biens viendrait K4.2 milliards d'euros. «Notre budget 2010 est K25.4 milliards et notre principale source de revenus serait frais et charges. Nous comptons recueillir K15.4 milliards de licences, le commerce de licences, permis de construire et d'autres.
«Nous nous attendons également à sensibiliser K4.2 milliards de taux de propriété et je dois vous informer que la mine de Kansanshi PLC a payé K1.8billion pour les taux de propriété pour le premier trimestre de 2010", a déclaré M. Mulaliki. M. Mulaliki déclaré que le Conseil continuerait à s'efforcer d'améliorer la prestation des services dans la région et a exhorté les gens à soutenir le Conseil dans ses différentes opérations.
Il a dit que les gens de la région ne devrait pas critiquer uniquement le Conseil, mais le soutenir dans ses diverses activités, afin qu'ils connaissaient et appréciaient les divers problèmes de l'autorité locale qui se passait à travers. M. Mulaliki dit l'envoi des comptes aux différents quartiers de la ville ne signifie pas que certains conseillers avaient dilapidé Ward Fonds de développement, mais que les vérificateurs étaient simplement envoyés aux conseils de quartiers de vérifier le travail qui avait été fait sur différents projets.
«Oui, il est vrai que les vérificateurs ont été envoyés aux quartiers, mais cela ne signifie pas que certains conseillers avaient dilapidé Ward Fonds de développement. Nul conseiller a dilapidé les fonds et l
----
KANSANSHI Mine has paid out K1.8 billion to Solwezi Municipal Council (SMC) for property rates for the first quarter of 2010, public relations manager Chris Mulaliki has said. Mr Mulaliki said in Solwezi yesterday that although the K1.8 billion was a drop in the ocean, considering the council’s budget, it would go a long way in meeting various expenditures.
He said it was good that Kansanshi Mine had fulfilled its obligation to the council of paying property rates. Mr Mulaliki said that the local authority had this year budgeted to spend K25.4 billion and the major source of revenue to finance that would come from fees and charges such as service, licenses, surveys fees, building permits and others.
He said revenue from fees and charges like licenses, service charges, trading licenses, survey fees and building permits would amount to K15.4 billion, while revenue from rates of properties would come to K4.2 billion. “Our 2010 budget is K25.4 billion and our major source of revenue would be fees and charges. We expect to raise K15.4 billion from licenses, trading licenses,building permits and others.
“We also expect to raise K4.2 billion from property rates and I must inform you that Kansanshi Mine PLC has paid K1.8billion for property rates for the first quarter of 2010,” Mr Mulaliki said. Mr Mulaliki said the council would continue to strive to improve service delivery in the area and urged the people to support the council in its various operations.
He said the people in the area should not only criticise the council, but support it in its various operations so that they knew and appreciated the various problems the local authority was going through. Mr Mulaliki said the sending of auditors to various wards in the city does not mean that some councillors had squandered Ward Development Funds, but that auditors were merely sent to the councils wards to audit the work that had been done on various projects.
“Yes, it is true that auditors have been sent to wards, but this does not mean that some councillors had squandered Ward Development Funds. No councillor has squandered funds and auditors have been sent to audit the projects,” he said.