By Burnett Munthali
The Malawi First movement, led by Bon Kalindo, and the People Power Movement have expressed their support for government lawyer Frank Mbeta, dismissing allegations of corruption and misconduct as baseless.
In a press conference in Lilongwe, Edward Kambanje, a senior official of the People Power Movement, emphasized that anyone with evidence of wrongdoing should present it to the relevant authorities rather than using social media platforms like Facebook.
Kambanje condemned the actions of those making the allegations, stating that they are damaging the reputation of individuals and violating their rights.
Bon Kalindo, leader of Malawi First, stressed that fighting corruption is a collective effort, but it is crucial to avoid spreading unverified information.
Kalindo also called on the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) to demonstrate its credibility and deter people from engaging in fraudulent activities.
The organizations have pledged to stand firm and not back down in the face of unfounded allegations.
The statements come amidst growing concerns about corruption and the need for accountability in Malawi, highlighting the importance of responsible communication and evidence-based allegations.
