By Staff Reporter
A group of disgruntled individuals masquerading as faith leaders has publicly criticized Archbishop Thomas Msusa for questioning the credibility of the inquiry into the plane crash that killed former Vice President Saulos Chilima and nine others.
The faith leaders, who didn’t disclose their religious affiliations, expressed concerns that Archbishop Msusa’s remarks could incite violence and urged religious leaders to promote peace instead of hostility.
One of the faith leaders, Alfred Mphote, stated that Archbishop Msusa’s comments were inflammatory and could spark unrest.
Ironically, when asked about potential ties to political parties, the faith leaders denied any affiliations, claiming they represented their faith communities.
Archbishop Msusa has been vocal about his disagreement with the inquiry’s findings, which he believes lack credibility and contain contradictions.
He highlighted the suspicious circumstances surrounding the crash, noting that the vice president and nine others died before the plane touched the ground.
The plane crash occurred on June 10, resulting in the tragic loss of Chilima and nine others.
The inquiry, initiated by President Chakwera, has been a subject of controversy, with some questioning its credibility and others calling for transparency.
