Photo by WFP/Giulio d'Adamo Watching our economy navigate the most severe crisis in a generation, one believes we have reached a point where the choices we make over the next two to three years will determine whether Malawi stabilizes and grows or slides into prolonged stagnation. The comforting era of generous, predictable aid is fading. Donor budget support has become episodic and largely off-budget since the 2013 Cashgate scandal, and while grants spiked during COVID‑19 an

Photo by Freedom House Shifting Global Aid Dynamics and the SDGs Global foreign aid patterns have undergone notable changes. In this...

Pic by UNICEF In July of 2021, three distant relatives in Lilongwe, who did not share a household nor occupations, found themselves all...

Pic by World Nuclear News

It’s logical that a travel ban on a single Covid-inflicted country in Southern Africa inadvertently includes its neighbors. It makes...

There is a queue outside of the Covid-19 testing site standing astutely close to the morgue at Kamuzu Central Hospital in Lilongwe. It is...

March is the month of women. International Women's Day is annually celebrated in almost every country of the world on 8 March. The...

Malawi’s economy is still heavily aid-reliant. In the last year alone, we received at least US$1 billion in development aid through...

The new president's promises must be upheld if he will consolidate his support over the coming years. Sticking to the law is one of them.

Malawi's elders, the bulk of our stock of decision-makers, continue to borrow for government. It is Malawi's youth who will pay for it.