Reliable electricity is the backbone of sustainable development—and across the Southern African Development Community (SADC), energy integration is a shared priority.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has issued a warning to Malawians over the existence of fake and fraudulent overseas job opportunities.
Driving to Salima from Lilongwe is adventurous. The meandering descent into Lake Malawi offers plenty for optical nutrition.
In Malawi, the vast majority of people live in rural areas, and 97 percent of them depend on farming — primarily maize cultivation —for their livelihoods.
Maize is not just a staple food; it’s the backbone of food security. Yet, this vital crop faces a growing threat: the fall armyworm.
This invasive pest has wreaked havoc on maize production, contributing to up to 70 percent of crop losses. Any significant decline in maize yields spells disaster for food availability—and hunger becomes inevitable.
The fall armyworm is notoriously resistant to most pesticides. So, could genetically modified (GM) maize be the solution?
The Electricity Supply Corporation of Malawi (ESCOM) has disclosed that it is losing K3 billion every year due to vandalism of its infrastructure.
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