In the aftermath of the 2025 Malawi General Elections, political tensions continue to rise in Nankhaka Constituency, Lilongwe City, as candidates raise concerns over the credibility of the results.
It has been revealed that Alfred Jiya, who contested for the parliamentary seat under the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), has formally withdrawn his complaint from the Malawi Electoral Commission (MEC). Jiya initially raised grievances over irregularities in the election process but has since decided to step back, despite MEC not yet announcing the official results.Mutharika Leads in Latest Pre-Election Survey
According to sources, Jiya’s decision stems from his dissatisfaction with the vote tallying process and concerns about transparency. His withdrawal, however, does not mean the end of disputes in Nankhaka Constituency.
Reports indicate that his main competitor, independent candidate Grace Chupa, is also preparing to file her own complaint with MEC. Chupa is said to share similar concerns over the fairness of the electoral process and wants MEC to address the alleged irregularities before declaring the official results.Peter Mutharika Says Chakwera Government Has Failed Malawians
The developments in Nankhaka Constituency highlight the growing scrutiny surrounding the 2025 elections in Malawi, where several constituencies have reported disputes and calls for greater accountability.
As Malawians await MEC’s official announcement of results, political analysts warn that unresolved complaints could fuel further tensions if not handled transparently.
Key Takeaways:
MCP’s Alfred Jiya has withdrawn his complaint from MEC regarding election results in Nankhaka Constituency.
Independent candidate Grace Chupa is reportedly planning to file her own complaint.
MEC is yet to announce the official results for the constituency.
Election disputes continue to put pressure on the credibility of the 2025 polls.
The Malawi Electoral Commission is expected to address these complaints in the coming days as part of its mandate to ensure free, fair, and credible elections.
