The Office of the President and Cabinet (OPC) has dismissed as false social media claims that South African businessman Zunaid Moti has been appointed to a diplomatic position by the Malawi Government and given preferential treatment, including government contracts.
The Leader of the Opposition in Parliament, Simplex Chithyola Banda, has called on the government to enhance the safety and security of medical professionals, cautioning that ongoing delays in addressing their issues could increase the country’s brain drain.
The Malawi Law Society (MLS) has stated that the High Court’s rejection of the Anti-Corruption Bureau’s (ACB) request to halt the prosecution of Chinese National Lin Yinhua serves as a crucial reminder for authorities to adhere to the appropriate procedures governing such actions.
There was drama at Balaka Second Grade Magistrate’s Court after a woman walked from the public gallery to beg for mercy for her husband moments after he was sentenced.
The Karonga Town Council has shut down 11 rice and groundnut shelling operations for not adhering to waste management regulations.
A group of students from public universities have submitted a petition to Parliament requesting a halt to the recently announced tuition fee increase, claiming that this rise will render higher education unaffordable for numerous Malawians.
South African police have launched an investigation into the death of national football player Jayden Adams, whose body was found at a home in Cape Town shortly after he returned from the FIFA World Cup.
The March and March Movement has condemned the killing of one of its leaders, Andile Mvuyelwa Somgxada, who died after being shot in Greenfields, Ekurhuleni, Gauteng Province.
Former Information Minister Henry Mussa has been appointed as the new Executive Director of the Malawi Institute of Tourism (MIT).
The Nsanje Second Grade Magistrate Court has found seven people guilty of disseminating false information likely to incite panic regarding purported manhood disappearances and ordered them to pay fines ranging from K400,000 to K600,000.
