The CCAP Church under the Blantyre Synod has urged Malawians to pray for the nation to be blessed with leaders who are truthful, selfless, and committed to serving the people—not just those who are popular.
Let’s get one thing straight: a political alliance between the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) and the UTM is not just improbable—it’s outright impossible. The mere suggestion defies basic political logic and betrays a shocking misunderstanding of Malawi’s electoral dynamics.
United Democratic Front (UDF) President Atupele Muluzi has come out strongly against the current state of governance in Malawi, saying Malawians are tired of skyrocketing prices, mass unemployment, and poor leadership.
With drums beating and blue flags fluttering, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) staged a powerful twin rally offensive—one in the verdant, tea-growing heartland of Thyolo and another on the sunbaked shores of Mangochi—igniting both hope and nostalgia as the party pushes to reclaim its grip on the presidency.
She’s back, bolder, and unbothered. Former President Joyce Banda has declared war on Malawi’s education crisis — and she’s not mincing words. At a fiery rally at Migowi Primary School ground in Phalombe, the People’s Party (PP) presidential candidate vowed to deliver free secondary school education if elected in the upcoming September 16 General Election — and no, she’s not looking back.
In a political season charged with anxiety and anticipation, UTM Party President Dr. Dalitso Kabambe has stormed the campaign trail with a bold promise: to rescue Malawi from the throes of economic misery and governance decay by restoring what he calls the nation’s “lost glory.”
In a bold and defiant political stance, United Democratic Front (UDF) president Atupele Muluzi has thrown cold water on weeks of speculation—declaring in no uncertain terms that UDF will go it alone in the September 2025 General Election.
As the clock ticks toward Malawi’s September 16 General Elections, the political heat is rising, not over who wants to be president, but over who stands beside them. The word “running mate” is now louder than the word “president” itself. Why does it carry so much weight? Because this time, it could decide everything.
In their pursuit for a non-violence September 16, 2025, General Elections, stakeholders in Lilongwe City Lumbadzi Constituency have agreed to form an ‘Anti-Political Violence Committee’ to prevent and mitigate political violence.
As Malawi teeters on the edge of another violent political season, the Public Affairs Committee (PAC) is desperately knocking on two doors—the State House and the retirement mansion of former president Peter Mutharika. One has opened. The other? Still locked in silence.