
President Dr. Lazarus Chakwera has reaffirmed his governments commitment to addressing the challenges facing people across the country, particularly food insecurity.
Chakwera was responding to a plea from Malawi Congress Party (MCP) official, Bab Khamisa, who called for food assistance for hunger-stricken households.
- Sameer Suleman Set to Win Speaker of Parliament with Clear MajorityDPP unity and partial Independent support give Suleman the edge over Dimba in today’s crucial vote. By Burnett Munthali Sameer…
- DPP’s Strategic Appointments: Suleman, Musowa, and Jolobala Poised to Strengthen Party’s Parliamentary InfluenceThe Democratic Progressive Party moves to consolidate leadership and sharpen its legislative agenda through key appointments ahead of Malawi’s crucial…
- Sameer Suleman: The Unyielding Reformer Seeking to Redefine Malawi’s SpeakershipOutspoken, fearless, and deeply rooted in the struggles of ordinary Malawians, Sameer Suleman’s rise from humble beginnings to national prominence…
- Sameer Suleman: Malawi’s Bold Voice Poised to Transform ParliamentFrom entrepreneurial beginnings in Blantyre to the national stage, Sameer Suleman is emerging as a fearless advocate for reform, accountability,…
- Mutharika Heads to Lilongwe Amidst Warm FarewellA leader’s gratitude: President Mutharika bids farewell to Mangochi By Burnett Munthali President Professor Arthur Peter Mutharika on Tuesday departed…
Speaking outside Malawi University of Science and Technology (MUST) on Thursday after presiding over the 5th Congregation of the University which saw 610 students graduating, Chakwera reiterated that his administration will not allow anyone to die of hunger.
“We are working tirelessly to tackle these challenges. Our administration is committed to ensuring that all constituencies experience development, regardless of political affiliations,” said Chakwera.
He also praised the peaceful co-existence of people from different tribes, stressing that nepotism has no place in his administration.
The President, however, urged Malawians to remain united to achieve self-sufficiency.
Speaking earlier, Khamisa appealed to the President to consider purchasing idle land owned by estates for distribution to people of Thyolo, who lack sufficient farmland.
“A significant number of people here have no land for cultivation because much of it is occupied by tea estates. This often results in food shortages as people cannot harvest enough to meet their household needs,” said Khamisa.
He also requested the establishment of additional fertilizer distribution centres to reduce the long distances farmers travel to access farm inputs under the affordable farm inputs progranmme.