MCP’s Uladi Mussa urges Malawians to stop blaming President Chakwera for rising prices

By Burnett Munthali

In a recent statement, Uladi Mussa, a senior member of the Malawi Congress Party (MCP), has called on the public to refrain from blaming President Lazarus Chakwera for the escalating prices of goods in the country. Mussa emphasized that the surge in prices is not solely attributable to the President’s leadership but is influenced by various external factors impacting the global economy.

Mussa explained that many of the price increases in Malawi are linked to global supply chain issues and the country’s reliance on imported goods. He pointed out that Malawi depends heavily on purchasing items from other countries, and any fluctuations in global markets inevitably affect local prices. According to him, these external economic challenges contribute significantly to the rising cost of living in Malawi.

Uladi Mussa


Furthermore, Mussa expressed confidence in the MCP’s performance in the upcoming elections, asserting that the party has been actively working to support the government despite being in opposition. He stated, “We have been doing well as a party in supporting the government, and we are confident that we will perform well in next year’s elections. We will not lose; we will win again.”

Mussa’s remarks come at a time when many Malawians are expressing frustration over the rising costs of essential goods and services. The MCP leader’s plea for understanding underscores the complexity of the economic challenges faced by the nation and highlights the need for collective effort in addressing these issues.

The call to action from Mussa aims to shift the narrative away from placing blame on President Chakwera and towards recognizing the broader economic dynamics at play. As the country approaches the election period, Mussa’s comments may resonate with voters seeking solutions rather than scapegoats for the difficulties they face.

In summary, Uladi Mussa’s message is a reminder that economic challenges often have multiple causes and that the focus should be on collaboration and constructive solutions as Malawi navigates its path forward.