The United Nations Resident Coordinator to Malawi Rebecca Adda-Dontoh has hailed Malawi President for demonstrating political will in championing democracy, good governance and rule of law. Speaking in Blantyre during the commemoration of Human Rights Day, Donto recognized the unwavering commitment in addressing human rights violations across the nation. “The Malawi Human Rights Commission’s steadfast dedication over a quarter of a century in safeguarding the rights of marginalized groups—the elderly, people with albinism, disabilities, HIV/AIDS, and victims of gender-based violence—is truly commendable. “Their relentless pursuit of serving the people of Malawi, especially the most vulnerable among us, deserves our utmost appreciation, ” she said. The UN chief said she was delighted that the Commission maintained it’s A-status accreditation which is a top rating awarded to national human rights institutions considered credible and operating effectively under the Paris Principles. She said the UDHR, was born out of collaborative efforts from diverse global backgrounds and that it stands as a testament to the inherent rights of every human being, affirming their dignity and worth. “It serves as the cornerstone of movements striving for an equitable and inclusive world. This historic document has transcended individual differences, shaping not only national and regional laws but also international norms, anchoring the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development,” she said. She said the fight for rights and equality persists, particularly amid a global landscape, where a concerning backlash against human rights is evident. Post navigation President Chakwera pledges to promote human rights and rule of law Chakwera declares five commitments towards promoting Human Rights