What is the link, if any, between Zero Knowledge Proof (ZKP) and Homomorphic encryption? What is the link/relation, if any, between Zero Knowledge Proof (ZKP) and Homomorphic encryption?
There are many.


Homomorphic encryption implies ZK proofs for NP. This is simply because homomorphic encryption implies one-way functions, which imply ZKP for NP.
Homomorphic encryption allows to compile any public-coin zero-knowledge proof into a designated-verifier non-interactive zero-knowledge proof; this was shown in the paper Non-interactive Zero-Knowledge from
Homomorphic Encryption.
Zero-knowledge proofs are not known to imply anything regarding the existence of homomorphic encryption. In fact, only very strong forms of zero-knowledge proofs were very recently shown to imply public-key encryption.
Fully homomorphic encryption can be used to minimize the size of a non-interactive zero-knowledge proof, and reduce it to witness size + polynomial in the security parameter, see this paper.


This is just a sample of the many interplays between the two notions; if you had more specific relations in mind, please clarify.