By Jones Gadama
The Muvi Wachilungamo Revolutionary Party has pledged to change Malawi’s constitution to introduce an economic federal system of government if voted into power in the September 16 polls.
Party President Bantu Saunders Juma made the announcement in Blantyre, outlining the benefits of the proposed system, including empowering chiefs to make development decisions through regional senates.
According to Juma, the economic federal system will be divided into four regions: South, East, Centre, and North. This, he believes, will enable more effective governance and development decision-making at the local level.
Juma also took aim at the country’s politicians, blaming them for perpetuating poverty among Malawians.
He argued that the current system has failed to address the needs of the people and that a new approach is needed.
The Muvi Wachilungamo Revolutionary Party’s proposal has sparked interest among Malawians, who are eager for change.
The party’s promise to introduce an economic federal system has been seen as a bold move to address the country’s development challenges.
Before the press briefing, the party held a parade in Blantyre, marking its first public appearance since its establishment.
The event was seen as a show of strength and a demonstration of the party’s commitment to its vision for Malawi.
As the country prepares for the September 16 polls, the Muvi Wachilungamo Revolutionary Party’s proposal is likely to be a major talking point.
Malawians will be watching closely to see how the party’s plans unfold and whether they will bring about the change that the country so desperately needs.
The introduction of an economic federal system would require significant changes to Malawi’s constitution.
The party has promised to work with stakeholders to ensure a smooth transition and to address any concerns that may arise.
The Muvi Wachilungamo Revolutionary Party’s proposal to introduce an economic federal system of government is a bold move that has the potential to transform Malawi’s development landscape.
As the country heads to the polls, Malawians will be watching closely to see how this proposal unfolds.
