Jumah urges Malawians to choose mindset change leaders

July 24, 2026

3 min read

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By Vincent Gunde

President and Commander in Chief of the 14th registered Revolutionary political party, Muvi wa Chilungamo, Bantu Saunders Jumah, has urged patriotic Malawians to vote for a president on the 16th September, 2025 who will be a sacrificial lamb to all the leaders that will come after him.

Jumah has asked Malawians to be always reminded that 4 political parties promised to change the country to the betterment of all and for 31 years, that change has not come, poverty still remains in the midst of all Malawians.

He said political party leaders have been campaigning to end rampant corruption to develop the country but to this day, corruption has blanketed the country from the President down to ordinary villagers, nothing has changed saying the problem of Malawi is not poverty but leaders do not have justice.

Speaking through a Revolutionary voice on a special programme to civic educate Malawians on the reasons of elections and voting, Jumah has claimed that in all institutions where leaders do not know justice, there’s no transparency and accountability.

Jumah said Malawi leaders and politicians are above the law observing that crimes committed by politicians do not go to the court speaking for itself that Malawi has a fake democracy, the country Is not independent and is under authoritarian rule.

He said in June, 2020 the country’s national debt was at K3,16 trillion and as of December, 2024 the debts increased to K15.5 trillion meaning that the MCP led government has borrowed from the international community over K12 trillion in 5 years of power.

The Revolutionary President said with the passing of the national budget for 2024-2025 financial year pegged at K8.7 trillion, K1.4 trillion will be collected from taxes while the remaining K7.3 trillion will be borrowed from IMF and World Bank and by the 16th September, 2025 the debt will be at K21.8 trillion.

“With the plans Malawi leaders have on the table with elections around the corner, where will the country get money to pay back the loans? Questioned Jumah.

He said countries such as Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso have taught the world that African countries have leaders who know what to be a servant leader and that with servant leadership they can free their countries to be debt free.

Jumah said Malawi can follow the path of Burkina Faso if Malawians themselves can choose leaders who put justice a priority, leaders who are more servant than power, leaders who will sacrifice salary cut by 50 percent so that they repay the loans borrowed from the international community for the country to be debt free.