
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.
- One Acre Fund to implement tree program in DowaBy Vincent Gunde An international non-profit social enterprise, One Acre Fund, will implement tree program in Dowa district supporting District…
- Limpopo FM welcomes DPP into electoral AllianceBy Vincent Gunde An online radio station Limpopo FM, has welcomed the decision reached by the opposition Democratic Progressive Party…
- Lwara says stupid politics is destroying Malawi-Tanzania relationsBy Vincent Gunde Social commentator Dr. Samuel Lwara has claimed that stupid politics which is being played by the MCP…
- Can Atupele Muluzi Lead Malawi to Economic Growth?By Staff Reporter With Malawi’s general election on the horizon, potential presidential candidates and their running mates are stepping into…
- Vitumbiko Mumba and the Malawi Congress Party: When the Blind Lead the SightedBy Comrade Jumbe There is a saying in African wisdom: “When the foolish man lights the bush on fire, even…
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.