NOCZ Secretary General Boniface Kambikambi is the latest “MEMOSian” as he graduates from MEMOS (Executive Masters in Sport Organisations Management) programme
- Noah Silomba
- 2 minutes ago
- 2 min read
National Olympic Committee of Zambia President Alfred Foloko has congratulated Secretary General/CEO Boniface Kambikambi on his graduation from the MEMOS (Executive Masters in Sport Organisations Management) programme in English as part of the XXVII Cohort (2024-2025).
The prestigious ceremony took place on 5th September 2025 at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland.
His research project focused on Implementing a Sport Psychology Framework for Elite Athletes in Zambia is a timely and important contribution.
In today’s competitive sports environment, the mental and emotional well-being of athletes is just as critical as their physical preparation.
By creating a framework tailored to Zambia’s elite athletes, this project lays the foundation for stronger mental resilience, improved performance, and sustainable success on the international stage. Research projects like these are guaranteed to become practical tools that can shape the future of sport in our country.
The MEMOS programme, supported by Olympic Solidarity, equips sports leaders worldwide with advanced knowledge and management skills to strengthen the governance and impact of their organisations. Graduates, known as “Memosians,” join a global network of professionals who drive innovation, reform, and excellence in sport.
The event was graced by IOC President Kirsty Coventry, who awarded certificates to the graduates and commended their commitment to excellence in global sport management and governance.
After a year of intensive learning, international modules, and impactful professional projects, these sport leaders are now part of the global MEMOSian network driving change in sport organisations around the world.
Join us in congratulating our Secretary General/CEO, who now proudly becomes the latest Memosian in Zambia, and whose work will undoubtedly leave a lasting legacy for the Olympic and Commonwealth Sports Movement in our nation.
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