Chakwera promises more developments By Kondanani Chilimunthaka President Lazarus Chakwera says he will continue doing whatever it takes for Malawi to develop as this is why Malawians voted for him as President. Chakwera expressed gratitude that under his administration developments are taking place all over the country. According to President Chakwera, Zomba is not a mere city as it was the first Capital of Malawi which deserves better infrastructure of high standards. Speaking at Domasi College of Education in Zomba during the official opening of the college and the Nalikule College of Education, Chakwera described various projects being implemented in Zomba as a milestone in changing the face of the old Capital City. “Every Malawian has the right to development, and this is in our constitution of Malawi. Malawi belongs to us all and development has to be distributed across all regions. Under my administration, development is taking place allover. ‘Cholinga chathu mchoti kulikonse mungapite mdziko muno mukazipeze zitukuko zosiyanasiyana, ndipo mkazipezadi. Zikutheka panopa. I assure you that I will continue to bring such developments in all your areas, because this is the most reason you voted me to be the President” Said Chakwera while expressing pride of development being implemented under his leadership. He then reminded Malawians to get registered in the voters registration as it gets rolled out in September this year, saying that will give them an opportunity to vote for continuation of various projects by his administration. President Chakwera during the event also disclosed the plan to engage the Government of Germany for establishing a new ship on lake Malawi. Chakwera has since commended Japanese Government for the grant to construct the two colleges of Domasi and Nalikule, and the Japanese International Cooporation Agency (JAICA) for doing a standard job. Post navigation Auxiliary Teachers to afford a smile as government increases honorarium. Concerned teachers hails government for addressing their concerns