Most Active Stories: Malawi

  1. Liberia: UBA Backs Lonestar's $10 Million Network Expansion Programme

    United Bank for Africa (UBA) Liberia Limited has signed a $10 million financing deal with Liberia's leading telecom company, Lonestar Limited; a company owned 51% by MTN Communications Limited for a network expansion programme. The deal is one of the biggest single projects financing by a commercial bank in the country and underscores UBA Group's role in project financing across Africa.

  2. Africa: Joint IFAD/AfDB High-Level Evaluation Meeting of Agriculture And Rural Development

    In July 2007, the Presidents and the Boards of the African Development Bank (AfDB) and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) requested a joint evaluation of agriculture and rural development (ARD) policies and operations of both institutions in Africa. Undertaken jointly by the independent evaluation offices of both institutions, the evaluation had four objectives. These were ...

  3. Africa: High-Level Forum Adopts "Tunis Declaration On Public Procurement Reforms in Africa"

    One of the key resolutions aims at strengthening, pursuing and improving reforms of existing public procurement systems so as to make them more effective, efficient and transparent, through institutional capacity building and by ensuring systemic integrity. This will strengthen good governance and accountability in public finance as well as improved social services and poverty reduction.

  4. Southern Africa: SADC Aids Fiesta Set for Malawi

    The second edition of Sadc Artists Aids Festival is scheduled for Lilongwe in Malawi starting on November 30 until December 6, 2009.

  5. Lucy Chikoti, 'My Husband Wants to Marry Another Woman Because I Have Obstetric Fistula'

    Obstetric fistula is preventable and treatable, but many women in Malawi are unaware of this. The condition is caused by prolonged obstructed labour and is not only one of the most serious complications of childbirth, but also one of the biggest and most disabling health afflictions. The condition can be corrected by a simple surgical procedure.

  6. Citizens Demand Local Councils

    In Malawi, local government elections are as rare and endangered as the country's black rhinoceros.

  7. Trying to Give Sex Workers Safer Alternatives

    A plan by Malawi to offer prostitutes low-interest loans to start small businesses in return for abandoning sex work is generating controversy in a country where women are disproportionately affected by high rates of poverty and HIV.

  8. Country Running Out of Foreign Currency

    Fuel shortages in Malawi have occurred because the country is running out of foreign currency, partly because the Malawian government lent Zimbabwe 100 million US dollars which has yet to be repaid, according to a report in Wednesday's issue of the Malawian online paper, the "Nyasa Times".

  9. Mozambique: Ports Deny Malawian Claims

    Mozambican port managers have denied claims by Malawi that the current shortage of fuel in that country is due to congestion in the Mozambican ports of Nacala and Beira.

  10. Africa: The AfDB At Second African Water Week (AWW-2) in South Africa, 9-13 November 2009

    The first African Water Week was organized by the AfDB jointly with the African Ministers's Council on Water (AMCOW) and held in March 2008, in Tunis. Having gathered more than 500 participants, the event was considered as a tremendous success. One of the main outcomes was a Ministerial Declaration on Accelerating Water Security for Africa's Socio-Economic Development.

  11. Renewable Energy Project Needs Financing

    Investment Opportunities : Energy

  12. South Africa: Ambassador to Malawi Stable After Road Accident

    South Africa's Ambassador to Malawi, Ntombi Mabude, is in a stable condition and recovering from her injuries after a car crash in Isipingo, Durban in KwaZulu-Natal.

  13. Drill Prepares Villagers for Flood Disaster

    A man desperately reaches for a river bank as flood water pushes him to a likely death in the Lingadzi river in Kasache village close to Lake Malawi.

  14. Mine Galvanizes Civil Society

    As if they were going to the races, Emma Musako and Monica Mhango showed up in their finest outfits to attend a meeting on the health, social and environmental impacts of uranium mining. They came because they, like the other attendees, no longer want to remain uninformed citizens.

  15. Blame Game While Children Suffer

    Every morning 12-year-old Thomson Genti and his seven-year-old brother, Chifundo, emerge dirty and wretched from the squalor of their hideout behind the crowded shops in the commercial town of Limbe. It is the start of a day of begging, beatings from the older street boys and insults from passers-by.


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