[allAfrica]

[Nyasa Times] Malawi has lost at least $1.427 billion (about K2.5 trillion) to major climate-related disasters in just eight years, a crushing toll that exposes a country trapped in a cycle of destruction, incomplete recovery and deepening poverty.

[Nyasa Times] Apostle Clifford Kawinga of Salvation For All Ministries International, through the Hope Field Initiative, on Sunday reached out to families devastated by flash floods in the area of Traditional Authority Kawere in Mchinji.

[Nyasa Times] Minister of Justice Charles Mhango has set in motion a high-stakes and closely watched process to recruit a new Director General of the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB), activating a special committee to sift through a flood of applications...

[Nyasa Times] Motorists are bracing for a punishing shift on Malawi's roads after Treasury handed the Malawi Police Service (MPS) a steep K22 billion collection target, a move drivers say effectively turns traffic enforcement into a high-pressure rev...

By Mercy Matonga: Former Chief Secretary to the President Colleen Zamba will not appear before the Public Accounts Committee (Pac) in its inquiry into the purchase of Amaryllis Hotel by the Public Service Pension Trust Fund (PSPTF), according to her...

Chairperson of the Public Accounts Committee (Pac), Steven Baba Malondera, has formally accused Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) acting Director General Gabriel Chembezi of attempting to influence the ongoing parliamentary inquiry into the purchase of Am...

Football Association of Malawi (Fam) president Fleetwood Haiya has insisted that the association will not allow all stadia that failed to comply with minimum club licencing standards to host elite matches until they meet the requirements. This comes ...

By Kingsley Jassi: The next Farm Inputs Subsidy Programme (Fisp) will not support subsistence farming, shifting attention to commercial growers as part of the renewed agricultural commercialisation drive. This reform will pair the market structuring,...

Elson Chiseko wakes up at dawn every day, not for a scheduled job or a fixed salary, but to uncertainty. A father of three, Chiseko, has no employer, knows no payslip, and has no guarantee that his family will eat in the evening. He does whatever wor...