Northern Region Backs Kabambe for President , Says Mathews Mtumbuka
In a powerful and emotionally charged message, United Democratic Front (UDF) president Atupele Muluzi has reignited hope among Malawians, promising a movement that puts the people first.
President Lazarus Chakwera’s failure to confront the nation’s deepening security crisis in his latest national address isn’t just a missed opportunity it’s a glaring leadership failure that could define his legacy. Malawi today stands at… ...
The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) came out swinging this weekend, dispelling what it described as “desperate lies” and “fake news” suggesting that Professor Arthur Peter Mutharika would not contest in the 2025 elections.
In a powerful show of force, the Malawi Congress Party (MCP) has launched a nationwide rally blitz under one unapologetic and provocative message: “Don’t Stop the Progress — Vote Chakwera for Continuity!”
The newly-formed Northern Region Alliance has sent shockwaves through Malawi’s political landscape, standing firm in the face of critics who have labeled it “tribalistic” and “divisive.” But according to its leaders, this alliance is neither a retreat into regionalism nor a rebellion against unity — it is a bold stand for inclusion, equity, and visionary leadership.
Michael Usi is not here for the politics of desperation — he’s here for the people, and he’s unapologetic about it.
The People’s Party (PP) has sounded the trumpet for a return to power, saying it is the only political party with real, people-centred solutions to Malawi’s worsening social and economic challenges.
As the countdown to Malawi’s September 16 elections intensifies, the UTM Party took its message of youth empowerment, economic self-reliance, and clean alliances to the people of Zomba, where party leaders delivered a fiery and focused rally at Mponda Primary School Ground.
As Malawi faces the worst economic crisis in years, Atupele Muluzi, leader of the United Democratic Front (UDF), is not offering promises — he’s offering a plan. It’s called the Business First Strategy, and he says it’s the bold economic reset Malawi desperately needs.