By Burnett Munthali
The Secretary General of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Peter Mukhito, has assured Malawians that they will witness significant change once the party takes over government on September 16 this year.
Mukhito expressed confidence that the DPP is ready to implement transformative policies that will improve the lives of ordinary Malawians.
He criticized the current administration for failing to uplift the youth, particularly in economic opportunities and technical education.
According to him, many young people in Malawi continue to struggle due to a lack of job opportunities and practical skills development, which has hindered their economic progress.
Mukhito stated that the DPP has a concrete plan to address these issues and ensure that young people have access to meaningful employment and vocational training.
Speaking at a political rally in Chatoloma, Kasungu, he emphasized that the current government has mismanaged public funds, leading to economic instability.
He accused top government officials of misusing resources, which he believes has worsened the country’s financial situation.
Mukhito pointed out that reckless government spending is a major factor behind the economic challenges Malawians are facing today.
He assured DPP supporters that his party is committed to restoring financial discipline and ensuring that public funds are used responsibly.
As the country approaches the upcoming elections, Mukhito’s remarks reflect the DPP’s strategy of positioning itself as a party capable of bringing economic stability and youth empowerment.
His statements also signal the party’s readiness to challenge the current administration by highlighting governance failures and promising better leadership.
With growing concerns over unemployment and economic mismanagement, Mukhito’s message may resonate with many Malawians looking for a change in leadership.
As September approaches, the political landscape is set to become more competitive, with the DPP hoping to convince voters that it holds the key to a better future for Malawi.
