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Malawi’s Spanner Inches Closer to K21 Million Prize in Nigeria Cooking Contest



By Rahim Abdul

Malawi’s culinary star, Spanner Malawi, is just two matches away from winning a grand prize of K21 million in an intense no-food-wastage cooking competition currently underway in Nigeria.

In a thrilling showdown earlier today, Spanner triumphed over Ikwo Jesus, a tough Nigerian contestant after showcasing exceptional eating skills and a unique strategy of fully utilizing every ingredient provided.

During the match, Spanner impressed judges and spectators by using up all his food supplies without leaving any waste a core rule of the competition while Nigerian opponent was left struggling to keep up, leaving several ingredients unused.


In the opening round, Spanner had fought hard, drawing against fellow contestants, proving his resilience and determination to bring the trophy home.

Looking ahead Spanner is scheduled to face Bama and later Spanner Nigeria, matches that will determine whether he secures the coveted title and the K21 million reward.

This competition which has attracted contestants from across Africa, emphasizes sustainable eating practices and aims to raise awareness about reducing food waste.

Fans back home in Malawi are rallying behind Spanner with many taking to social media to show their support and excitement as he inches closer to making history.

Taskforce pushes for full participation in second Presidential Debate

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By Rahim Abdul

The Presidential Debates Taskforce has urged all five invited political parties to take part in tomorrow’s second round of presidential debates, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue ahead of the 2025 general elections.

In a statement issued on September 8, 2025, Chairperson Golden Matonga revealed that invitations were extended to the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), UTM, People’s Party (PP) and United Democratic Front (UDF).


The Taskforce highlighted that the debates play a crucial role in strengthening democracy by giving candidates a platform to share their policies and plans directly with voters.

“Tomorrow’s debate will follow the same format as the first round, where five parties were invited based on agreed criteria,” the statement read.

During the first round, only UTM, PP and UDF participated while MCP and DPP declined to attend, a move that sparked public debate about their commitment to transparency and accountability.

As voters seek clarity on how different parties intend to tackle Malawi’s pressing challenges, including the economy, unemployment and corruption.

Taskforce pushes for full participation in second Presidential Debate

0



By Rahim Abdul

The Presidential Debates Taskforce has urged all five invited political parties to take part in tomorrow’s second round of presidential debates, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue ahead of the 2025 general elections.

In a statement issued on September 8, 2025, Chairperson Golden Matonga revealed that invitations were extended to the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), UTM, People’s Party (PP) and United Democratic Front (UDF).


The Taskforce highlighted that the debates play a crucial role in strengthening democracy by giving candidates a platform to share their policies and plans directly with voters.

“Tomorrow’s debate will follow the same format as the first round, where five parties were invited based on agreed criteria,” the statement read.

During the first round, only UTM, PP and UDF participated while MCP and DPP declined to attend, a move that sparked public debate about their commitment to transparency and accountability.

As voters seek clarity on how different parties intend to tackle Malawi’s pressing challenges, including the economy, unemployment and corruption.

Taskforce pushes for full participation in second Presidential Debate

0



By Rahim Abdul

The Presidential Debates Taskforce has urged all five invited political parties to take part in tomorrow’s second round of presidential debates, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue ahead of the 2025 general elections.

In a statement issued on September 8, 2025, Chairperson Golden Matonga revealed that invitations were extended to the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), UTM, People’s Party (PP) and United Democratic Front (UDF).


The Taskforce highlighted that the debates play a crucial role in strengthening democracy by giving candidates a platform to share their policies and plans directly with voters.

“Tomorrow’s debate will follow the same format as the first round, where five parties were invited based on agreed criteria,” the statement read.

During the first round, only UTM, PP and UDF participated while MCP and DPP declined to attend, a move that sparked public debate about their commitment to transparency and accountability.

As voters seek clarity on how different parties intend to tackle Malawi’s pressing challenges, including the economy, unemployment and corruption.

Taskforce pushes for full participation in second Presidential Debate

0



By Rahim Abdul

The Presidential Debates Taskforce has urged all five invited political parties to take part in tomorrow’s second round of presidential debates, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue ahead of the 2025 general elections.

In a statement issued on September 8, 2025, Chairperson Golden Matonga revealed that invitations were extended to the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), UTM, People’s Party (PP) and United Democratic Front (UDF).


The Taskforce highlighted that the debates play a crucial role in strengthening democracy by giving candidates a platform to share their policies and plans directly with voters.

“Tomorrow’s debate will follow the same format as the first round, where five parties were invited based on agreed criteria,” the statement read.

During the first round, only UTM, PP and UDF participated while MCP and DPP declined to attend, a move that sparked public debate about their commitment to transparency and accountability.

As voters seek clarity on how different parties intend to tackle Malawi’s pressing challenges, including the economy, unemployment and corruption.