Professor Mpandadzina takes lawyer Justin Ngozi back to school

Abiti Mwenye declared lawyer Justina Ngozi as the looser after only his second move of the Bawo game. He was playing against Magede Si Wandale, who was feeling somewhat overwhelmed by Justina Ngozi’s legal credentials. As a matter of fact, Professor Mpandadzina, along with Wiseone From The East, perching lazily on their Ndakhuta Ndalema’s and almost paying any attention to the game, were of the opinion that Magede was about to be given a bawo hiding. It must have been the particularly delicious Wadzana they were savouring, or they were judging a book by its cover, giving the game to Ngozi on the basis of his commendable legal credentials.

But if the two years that I have spent here at the Bawo club has taught me anything, it is that Abiti Mwenye did not become the undefeated and undisputed Bawo Champion by chance or luck in this game that is dominated by men. She had fully earned her spurs and knew a thing or two about the mystical game. It was for this reason that she was not taken in by lawyer Ngozi’s verbosity and aggressive opening. Indeed after three turns, we saw Magede Si Wandale capturing Ngozi’s Kuwo and, as they say, that was that.

As Magede si Wandale received the congratulatory patting on the back, Professor Mpandadzina offered Lawyer Ngozi a Chipanda of commiseration.

“Sorry, brother”, Professor Mpandadzina said. “I know it is not easy to be humiliated twice in one week. Here, drown yourself in this.”

Taken aback, Wiseone From the East, whose visits at the Bawo Club have become infrequent ever since Gogo Sinsamala ordered him to go chasing after a certain Forensic Audit Report that is apparently with the IMF, wanted to know what this was about.

In fact, even Lawyer Ngozi did not himself take to hear the sympathy offered by Professor Mpandadzina. Knowing exactly what the learned professor was talking about, Justina Ngozi said, “Come on, professor. You know very well that having a United States Green Card is a criminal offence and grounds for candidacy challenge!”

Professor Mpandadzina smiled at Ngozi in a friendly fashion. “Your thesis that our former president, the father and founder of the Malawi nation, the late Dr Kamuzu Banda should be stripped of all his honours and be declared was an interesting read, but it failed to convince any of your peers as suitable for publication.”

Professor Mpandadzina proceeded to explain to Wiseone From The East, as the Chief Mourner all the rest of the Bawo Club listened attentively, that this lawyer, Justina Ngozi, had written an academic paper in which he had argued that Dr Hastings Kamuzu Banda should be stripped of all the honours that Malawians had bestowed upon him. In his paper, Ngozi had contended that Kamuzu Banda should not have contested in the first elections in Malawi in 1964 because he was by then a possessor of a United States Green Card, and also had permanent residence visas for the United Kingdom and Ghana. By virtue of having these residence visas, lawyer Ngozi had argued, the Dr Banda owed allegiance to foreign countries and was unfit to run for any public office in this country. Possession of these visas was a criminal act and Dr Banda should only have been allowed to run for office 7 years after he had renounced these countries and demonstrated that he was a true Malawian.

“The editorial board of Mpatse Abwire press considered your paper to have been too political and inspired by your hatred of MCP, and your intention to stop Dr Chakwera, the new MCP flag bearer to be blocked from running for the presidency because of his previous prolonged stay in the United States. It will not be published.

“I must say that I agree with the board. Surely a man of learning such as yourself should not be at the forefront of abusing democracy by advancing arguments that are only for political expedience, Mr Ngozi. A Green Card in America is nothing but a residence visa, the possession of which should never ever be made a basis for blocking a person’s candidacy for the presidency. Henry Masauko Chipembere, Orton Chirwa and Kanyama Chiume understood this when they called Dr Banda from Ghana understood very well that this man they were calling upon to help and lead them in the struggle for independence had an American Green card and a Ghana residence Visa. It was an advantagethat he had been exposed to ways of life beyond those of Nyasaland, which could only add to his experience and life skills. Are you sure we should now begin to question the legitimacy on a person’s credentials to lead Malawi on the basis of which residence visas he possesses?”

Although many at the Bawo Club felt like celebrating Professor Mpandadzina’s words of counsel, and the fact that even Justina Ngozi had admitted that his paper had been misguided, none of this happened. Instead, we all observed a moment of silence contemplating the big deflating blow the news would have to those that had sponsored Lawyer Ngozi’s paper.

The silence was broken by the arrival on the scene of Gogo Sinsamala, who immediately announced that finally, after his joining the Bawo club, Laughter Kambala had used Gogo Sinsamala’s influence to get Rapid Team Laundry to once again start accepting his suits. The really good news was that an employee at the laundry had discovered in the inside pocket of one of Kambala’s jacket, a document that revealed how deeply involved Amai and her pet, Chingolopiyo were in the Cashgate Scandal.

Why America and Europe will work behind the scene to have Joyce Banda elected

Former President Joyce Banda
PP’s President Dr. Joyce Banda still in self imposed exile

Soon after independence in 1975, the country of Mozambique was plunged into a protracted civil war pitting the ruling FRELIMO party against the RENAMO rebels.

RENAMO fighters will always be remembered as some of the most brutal fighters Africa has ever seen. In the later 1980s a woman refugee crossed into Mulanje district. Her story was particularly distressing. The RENAMO rebels, having suspected that her husband had been a government sympathizer, came to her house one night. They killed the husband, cut him up   and cooked his liver. At gunpoint, they forced the woman to eat the liver. By the time she arrived in Malawi as a refugee she was a pitiful sight, depressed and very sick.

This is just one of the millions of atrocities RENAMO committed. RENAMO were well funded and were thus able to inflicted pain on lots of innocent Mozambican citizens for many years. Continue reading Why America and Europe will work behind the scene to have Joyce Banda elected

Bash Peter Mutharika and become a political analyst. The case story of Blessings Chinsinga

I love the crop of “Political Scientists” that we have in this country. In mind I have names of people like Blessings Chinsinga, Mustafa Hussein and many others that you know. When they speak they make headlines, they are opinion spinners without doubt. I remember while at MBC we used to interview Noel Mbowela a lecture at Mzuzu University (not sure if he is still at Mzuni though) because we knew he would give us the material that we wanted. By this time in our minds Chinsinga and Hussein were “hands off” because they were perceived “anti government.”
Mbowela was one funny guy once you called him to comment on a particular issue. He is one guy who had a version for MBC, a version for Capital Radio and another version for ZBS on the very same issue. On MBC he would sound pro-government (that’s why they loved to feature him) and on the other radio stations he would be bashing the same government that he applauded on MBC. 
 
Now this is where I am questioning the objectivity of these people we christened “political commentators, scientists, analysts.” I really don’t understand as to what makes one a political scientist? Is it for bashing the government of the day or any other political development? Does it mean that political scientists cannot make positive comments on a particular issue?  
 
Imagine one Blessings Chinsinga making these comments as he questioned the absence of the DPP leader Professor Arthur Peter Mutharika as reported by The Nation Newspaper “Maybe because he is not charismatic as he says nothing inspirational. He is riding on the DPP’s success stories on food security. But as a leader, his presence cannot be underestimated.”  
 
Am I listening to somebody who is chocking with a staccato of contradictions here? Peter Mutharika is DPP, he is the leader of DPP, so you cannot talk about the success story of the DPP minus its leader, besides Peter Mutharika was part of that success story. Remember he served as a presidential advisor to Bingu and he held some portfolios where he was one of the senior ministers.
 
Now if he is riding on the success story of DPP that’s so inspiring Dr Chinsinga, because he is taking that success story with him everywhere he goes, instilling hope to the people, so I wonder what you meant by saying Peter Mutharika says nothing inspirational. 
Dr Chinsinga, the DPP story is so inspiring, we are talking food security here, unless the word “inspiration” has changed meaning in political science, but my opinion that I proudly hold is that at the moment there isn’t another inspiring story in the area of food security than the DPP story in the history of multiparty democracy in the country. This is what Peter Mutharika stands for Dr Chinsinga. 
 
Not only food security by the way, we are talking Infrastructure development and many other achievements too many to list here.
 
Everything that Peter Mutharika speaks is what DPP believes in. He talks about food security which scored Bingu so many marks.  It’s so outrageous for somebody who is a “political analyst” not to see the connection especially when such is shamefully displayed in public.
 
It’s discreditable for Blessings Chinsinga to say Peter Mutharika’s “presence cannot be underestimated” meaning that Peter Mutharika is needed to inspire his party as he has always done. I thought I heard him say this Peter Mutharika “says nothing inspirational?”
Yes I agree to some extent that Peter Mutharika as a leader of DPP was supposed to be around to ensure a smooth management of the party on the road to the May polls. I also agree that as a leader he is accountable to his supporters because he is not bigger that the party itself. They chose him to simply lead the party not to own it.
 
However, his trip to the USA shouldn’t be blown out of proportion just because it’s Peter Mutharika. I remember not so long time ago (could be last month) MCP President Lazarous Chakwera travelled to South Africa and it was okey for him to travel with only five months to an election but it becomes an issue when its Peter Mutharika? Am I missing something here? Am I seeing some sectors of the society acting hypocritical here?
 
I am not here trying to tout the 20 days absence of the DPP leader as necessary but rather trying to make us realise the need for objectivity in our approach to issues ahead of the May polls especially the media and other opinion spinners otherwise people might start questioning our credibility.

T.B. Joshua answers questions on marriage, deliverance and anointing through facebook

Popular Nigerian Prophet T.B. Joshua has stepped up his engagement with believers via social platform Facebook in an interactive and revealing question and answer session.

Joshua, who is followed by almost 900,000 people on Facebook, answered a number of questions ranging from knowing ones destined partner in marriage to his handling of tests and trials. “Love is a thing of the heart and God is love. Your love towards a person should be not because of outward attraction but deeds,” Joshua wrote in response to a question on marriage from a Zambian fan.

“This can only happen when you are delivered and the person in question is delivered,” the cleric continued. “When you are delivered and the person in question is not delivered and you have a sort of love towards him or her, your spirit will not agree to such love until that person is delivered because you will not want to be contaminated.”

He further revealed in an answer to a question from Indonesia about how he maintained his anointing amidst the challenges and pressures of life that his covenant with God sustained him. “I have a covenant with God. I cannot ask for anything outside what is written in the covenant. What I will achieve in this world is in a book I am carrying everyday; I just have to open the pages. Outside the book is not mine.”

He encouraged believers to know that nothing outside of God’s control could happen to them if He had called them. “If you are with God in truth and faith, whatever comes as a blessing or trial will be what God allows. If you are called by God, from beginning to the end, your journey has been documented. Nothing outside your documentary will happen without God’s knowledge.” 

When asked by a Zimbabwean student his advice for the next generation from his own life experience, Joshua had this to say: “You just have to follow the principle of ‘time for everything’ – there is a time to be born and a time to grow. The young ones are under the ‘time to grow’. A time for anything to grow is a time to sacrifice. Your time, your strength, everything you have – sacrifice for God, your Creator.”

The owner of the Christian television station Emmanuel TV also explained that one could receive ‘deliverance’ in a dream without necessarily physically meeting a minister of God. “It depends on how much the Word dominates your heart before you receive such unique, awesome grace,” he emphasised.

Muckraking Extra: Matters of faith

My take on Ama’s pilgrimage to the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN) excited quite some interesting feedback.

“That woman exists as an individual and she can choose to exercise her faith anyhow she chooses,” wrote a correspondent.

“You yourself wrote that she is Joyce Banda the person first before being Joyce Banda the President,” someone mocked me. “Why then do you question the way she practices her faith?”

Another took issue with my insinuating that while in a trance (malilime) President Banda was possessed with some powers that made her incapacitated which has serious constitutional implications her being the CEO of Malawi Inc.

“We can’t understand all things,” this correspondent wrote. “Let’s just respect and ignore what others do even if we don’t like them.”

Others were more militant. “Touch not the anointed man of God or you shall burn in hell!” one fumed. “You should praise the Lord for having a leader who believes.”

Mmmh! But others agreed with me that Abiti was taking her faith too far. “How can she lie to us that it was a private pilgrimage when Brown Mpinganjira and Hawa Ndilowe accompanied her?” queried one. “Did she pay for them out of her pocket? Obviously not! The President cannot move without the tax payer involved, there are issues of security and protocol that cost serious money.”

“Indeed ‘what’s with TB Joshua’?” someone wrote. “If the self-styled prophet is indeed the real deal why can he not warn his fellow countrymen who get slaughtered by Boko Haram daily?”

“We have our own prophets here, Bushiri and the like,” someone suggested. “Why does she waste money flying all the way to Lagos when she can just drive to Mzuzu to pray with Bushiri or Ndirande to meet Mark Kambalazaza?”

I know matters of faith are touchy-feely. Like I said, major wars have been fuelled by Christianity and Islam, the world’s major religions. I have no qualms with Joyce Banda praying with whomsoever she chooses but we must discuss these things. We are in a democracy, are we not?

Lazarus’ applied maths

“Whenever a man 

has cast a longing eye
on offices,
a rottenness begins in his conduct”
Thomas Jefferson

Let us first talk about Lazarus Chakwera’s aborted pilgrimage to Bingu’s ‘Taj Mahal’.

The MCP’s latter-day Moses knows he needs the South, read Lhlomwe, vote to make it to Kamuzu Palace that is why last week, during his ten-day stay in the region, he decided to exploit the spirit of that guy who shamelessly made Lhlomwe the ‘super tribe’.

But was Abusa not shooting himself in the foot by trying to visit the shrine of a guy everyone wanted out not too long ago? What is it that Bingu has done – posthumously – that is so out of the ordinary that it has absolved him of all the ‘bad’ things associated with him?

Remember his militant ‘I’ll smoke out’, ‘ndikumenyanimenyani’ and ‘I’ll meet you in the streets’ rants? I thought Abusa’s message should the antithesis of what Bingu represented?

Granted, Rev. Chakwera wants to be a statesman by embracing Malawi’s history. After all he leads a party with so chequered a history that many people grow goose bumps to imagine it back in power.

But Chakwera’s pilgrimage to Bingu’s shrine was ill-timed to say the least.

But let us talk soccer for now!

For those of you who follow soccer religiously, the English Premier League must be your preoccupation. In fact, I know friends who can recite names of players in at least five teams in the English Premier League by heart but they hardly know three names in our own Big Bullets or Mighty Wanderers.

Although supporters of the current champions, Manchester United, wear sullen faces nowadays, they at least know the Red Devils have a ‘mathematical chance’ of still turning the tables and retain the championship.

By this they mean that if Man U will win all their remaining games while, say, the Top 4 teams keep losing theirs, then the cup may still remain at Old Trafford.

That will not happen, of course, but I am bringing this up because, all things considered, the main opposition MCP also has a ‘mathematical chance’ of causing an upset come May 20.

Forget the DPP’s foray in the Centre last time we queued to vote some five years ago, the MCP are still kings in the second largest region of the country. Re-energised by new, supposedly untainted, leadership – like the phoenix of old – the oldest party in the land just might rise again.

Here is how the mathematics might work: We have four serious contenders and a few wannabes. Out of the four main contenders three are from the populous South.

Whatever matrix you may use, Joyce Banda, Peter Mutharika and Atupele Muluzi will divide among themselves the votes in the South almost in equal measure.

Let us skip the Centre and head North first. Historically the smallest region of the country has always been fickle in its voting pattern since the dawn of multiparty politics in 1994. It is the only region in the country that is politically conscious and therefore responds to emerging issues.

That is why in 2004 it voted massively for the émigré Republican Party of Gwanda Chakuamba, an old dude from the deep South, when its regional ‘god’ Chakufwa Chihana decided to consort with the UDF, the party the region accuses of ‘stealing’ the presidency from it in 1994.

The North again showed its fickleness when it massively voted for Bingu’s DPP in 2009.

But, after Bingu’s crazy ‘Mzuzu Corner’ speech and the quota system in public university selection, the North will definitely dump the DPP this time around.

Of course, notwithstanding that, the DPP may still grab a few seats in the region.

But the MCP should forget making a significant showing in the region. Look, the North still has historical issues with the MCP; remember teachers from the region were relocated back there on John Tembo’s watch?

So, despite Lazarus Chakwera’s wife, NyaGondwe, coming from Mwazisi somewhere in the hills of Rumphi, the region will not give the cleric-cum-politician enough votes with which to open the Banana Room at Kamuzu Palace.

Which leaves the Centre to decide the national outcome.

The election of Rev. Chakwera as the MCP torch-bearer in the May 20 elections brought some fresh air to a party weighed down by three decades of bad history. JZU, if truth be told, represented the MCP’s dark past. Whatever was wrong with the MCP era has his handwriting all over the place.

The ringing vote of no confidence in JZU and the equally ringing endorsement of Rev. Chakwera last August energised the MCP so much that the oldest party in the land suddenly started becoming attractive again. Just look at the parliamentary candidates that are falling over themselves to represent the party one Chihana famously branded a party of ‘death and darkness’.

It almost feels May 20 is Chakwera’s to lose…

…Not until, of course, you factor in a number of significant fundamentals.

I have demonstrated how the North abhors anything ‘black-cockish’. So not enough votes beyond Jenda for Abusa, if truth be told.

Which leaves Chakwera the South to augment his Centre vote.

But again, if truth be told, the more than a decade he was at the helm of the MCP, John Tembo did next to nothing to make the MCP be felt beyond Jenda or Tsangano Turn Off. Chakwera has less than four months to consolidate his hold on the Centre and break into the North and South.

A gargantuan feat, one would say, but not impossible.

Chakwera can steal the thunder from his three main opponents by his choice of running mate. He needs a ‘guy’ (or a ‘doll’) from either the North or Centre.

But, realistically, he should forget the North and, instead, train his eyes on the South. He needs someone who can appeal to the PMCT – Phalombe, Mulanje, Chiradzulu and Thyolo.

I can volunteer a few names…no, just one…Lovemore Munlo. The former Chief Justice has name recognition and means to make the MCP relevant in the South, I mean the PMCT region.

But will Abusa trust a guy who gave him a serious run for his money at the convention with the No. 2 spot? I am not sure. But Munlo can grab a few PMCT votes.

Chakwera must think about these things instead of wasting time visiting shrines.

Where Is Your Faith?

In God’s word in Mat 9:29 says “Then He touched their eyes, saying, According to your faith let it be you”. All throughout the New Testament you will see a pattern in the healings of Jesus. That pattern is Jesus helping people with faith in His Word. Most of the people Jesus healed were those who had faith in Him (the Word), very few people were healed because they never believed, the majority was healed because first they heard and second they believed the Word that was being preached.

Faith is the main link between us and God’s promises and Faith is what truly pleases God. If we have faith in Word of God all our questions will be answered immediately. Today, we have a lot of problems which have been haunting us for decades. We have consulted different people with different expertise but to no avail. But with faith in God’s promises all these problems will be history.

Without faith it’s impossible to please God (Heb. 11:6), so our relationship with the Lord is dependent on it. Faith is what brings the things God has provided for us from the spiritual realm into the physical realm (Heb. 11:1). Our faith is the victory that enables us to overcome the world (1 John 5:4). Everything the Lord does for us is accessed through faith.

In Ephesians 2:8, Paul says, “For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:” It’s God’s grace that saves us, but not His grace alone. If that were so, then everyone would be saved because God’s grace has come to all men (Tit. 2:11).

So where is your faith?

Brown Mpinganjra says Cash gate cases will begin next week

Lilongwe, January 11, 2014: Minister of Information and Civic Education, Brown Mpinganjira has said the judiciary has allocated adequate time and space to start dealing with cases connected with recent plunders of Government resources as soon as next week.

Addressing a press conference on Friday in Lilongwe, Mpinganjira said the commencement of trials does not mean the end of investigations into the plunder of public resources but that government’s determination was to ensure that public resources were respected and going towards alleviating peoples poverty and development of the country.

 

 “Government is doing everything possible to ensure that the Judiciary has been adequately been provided with sufficient financial support to ensure that at least seven cases are heard in the courts every week,” he said.

He also said that the Anti Corruption Bureau (ACB) would continue to restrict related bank accounts and disposal of such properties as houses, vehicles and land under investigations.

Mpinganjira also explained that the preparatory work for Comprehensive Forensic Audit covering the period 2005 to March 2013 was at an advance stage.

“The Comprehensive Audit is expected to start in February 2014 and the report is expected to be out end April 2014,” explained Mpinganjira.

He added that government would soon with support from the German Government be engaging an ICT Security Officer to be based at the Accountant General’s Department.

He also said that President Joyce Band assented to Public Bill (Declaration of Assets, Liabilities and Business interests) was now a law and that the final process for this law to take effect was its gazetting and it has since been gazetted.

He said through transparency and accountability government would continue to share the Action plan and progress reports registered in the five major areas of Action plan to improve Public Financial Management.

Government formulated Action Plan that was aimed at improving Public Financial Management following the 2013 revelation of massive fraud and theft of public resources through the Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS).

Lawsuit seeks proof of CIA meddling in Mandela’s arrest

An American student lodged a lawsuit against the CIA on Wednesday in an attempt to secure documents that purportedly show the intelligence agency was complicit in Nelson Mandela’s arrest.

Former president Mandela, who died last month aged 95, was detained in 1962, convicted in the Rivonia Trial and incarcerated for decades under apartheid rulers. Continue reading Lawsuit seeks proof of CIA meddling in Mandela’s arrest

Politics and Religion: Danger warning signs as PP’s house produces dark smoke

Joyce Banda: named SIA-Africa person of the month

Looking at the way PP led government and PP as a party is handling the affairs of the party and the nation, Malawi should be vigilant enough otherwise the dark smoke which I perceive coming from the PP house will eventually gut down Malawi in the near future worse than the damage it has already caused.

I am not trying to poke my nose into PP’s affairs but as a patriotic Malawian, it is my duty to alert my fellow citizens whenever I sense danger because as we march towards election, any political party has a potential of running government come May 20 and that must be realised fairly. What has been taking place in PP leaves a lot to be worried.

It is to everyone’s knowledge that, there has been a fight of power between the incumbent members of parliament in PP and new aspirants. The old guards, using their connection to the top leadership in the party have fought so hard to frustrate the advances of new comers. Even the incumbents have been fighting themselves, a good example being that of Mwalwanda and Mwenefumbo. We know that other parties are also carrying out their primaries and there are also tensions but the PP’s ones surpass all. It is unfortunate and regrettable that PP’s in-fight is fuelled by the party’s top leadership which has embarked on the journey to back the old guards while repelling the new comers. The recent development in which People’s Party declared Ralph Jooma and Ibrahim Matola the winners of the primary elections despite Matola being defeated by Benedicto Chambo is worrisome.

This development frustrates electorates which may cost PP during the forthcoming elections. If few people who were involved in the primary elections did not favour Matola and Jooma, what do you think will change their minds during the general elections? PP may lose votes if Chambo and others decide to contest as independent candidates.

Surprisingly, the same party which is lamenting about lack of funds for re-runs ruled for re-run in some constituencies such as Zomba Central where Joseph Chikwemba the party’s deputy administrative secretary lost and in Mangochi East where Ibrahim Daudi lost also. Wait a minute; will I be wrong if I say that PP is shielding true cash-gate beneficiaries from being exposed to new comers? This shows that PP is full of people who are not ready to accept defeat and that should worry Malawians as we head towards elections. We need peace before, during and after elections. These people may bring chaos in Malawi if they happen to lose election including the incumbent president herself because I am convinced that all these unfortunate developments have her blessings. If they cannot put their house in order, will they care about fighting other parties through rigging elections or rejecting the election results even if they lose fairly? I am just asking, because PP has not democratic at all.

Rumours are all over in town that the cash-gate scandal was as a result of PP’s effort to raise funds for their election campaign only that things didn’t go as planned, hence, the beans spilled. Malawi economy has shrunk because of the ruling party which is selfish and does not care about national interest. It was shocking to hear the whole president defending the cash-gate scandal saying, the beneficiaries are not guilty knowing quit well that her PP benefitted from the same.  Amidst all these, people are dying in public hospitals and prisons because the ruling party is busy raising campaign funds from the public purse. If you care less about people, who will vote for you?

It is also rumoured that, the court cases facing some opposition party leaders are a witch-hunt aiming at blocking them from contesting in this year’s election. It is likely that these cases will be hot as we draw closer to the election so as to frustrate their bid. Peter Mutharika has been hunted including the issue of his citizenship which was aimed at blocking him from contesting. Peter’s greatest headache now is the court charges facing him.

The other danger warning sign is the rumours of election rigging which others believe that voter registration has done a good part already. We heard that in some opposition’s strongholds, voter registration was slow with faulty equipment and inexperienced staff to frustrate potential voters. When they reached in Zomba, registration went smooth with a larger number of people registered, including transferring state house staff from Lilongwe to amayi’s constituency to boost support. Now we hear about election rigging rehearsal. Though this may not be true, we still need to be vigilant enough other than watching the arrow into our eyes.

Madam Banda claimed to have sold the presidential jet and that she was no longer interested in using it, but now it is alleged that the jet was not sold, or there is a secret deal between the buyer and the president. The president is still using this jet and the where-about of the money realised from the jet sale is a mystery. We were told that the money will be used to buy maize but there is no maize in ADMARCs, where is the money? Is it wrong to suspect that the money from the jet sale is used for campaign by PP? Yes, there is no maize in ADMARCs but in PP political rallies, which alone speaks volumes about the dark smoke.

These five irregularities should not be ignored but serve as warning signs so that we can be alert of any suspicious behaviour which may lead to unfair or violent elections.

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