Skip to main content

Posts

Eltaszone - Support Battalion cry foul over player move to Bullets

Support Battalion have lodged a complaint to Sulom stop Bullets F from using striker Amos Khamula claiming the player was illegally registered. Khamula is at the centre of controversy following his league debut for Bullets against Mzuni FC in the TNM Super League last weekend. Sulom records indicate that Khamula was cleared to join Bullets from Southern Region Football Association side Green Hawks     Eltaszone - Support Battalion cry foul over player move to Bullets

Mauritius: A woman president for all citizens

      Mauritius: A woman president for all citizens    “ I think that the great strength that women bring when they move into senior levels of politics is not that they're more nurturing, caring, maternal figures, but that they will bring a certain level of different perspective, a different way of thinking, and that is just really valuable for all of us.”—  Nicholas Kristof , journalist, author and Pulitzer Prize winner.   Professor Ameenah Gurib Fakim will remain in the history of Mauritius as the first woman President of the Republic who has broken many gender stereotypes. She has shown that women can make it with hard work and perseverance. She is the only President of the Republic who does not come from any political background and is getting the highest function of the state on her own merit. All the male presidents we have had since 1992 starting with Sir Veerasamy Ringadoo followed by Cassam Uteem, Karl Offman, Sir Anerood Jugnauth and Kailash Purryag were members of polit

Malawi legal practitioners falling short on ethics as demanded by their profession

Professor Garton Kamchedzera in the department of legal studies at Chancellor College, the constituent college of University of Malawi has lamented the dwindling of legal standards in country that is marred with greed and materialism. The observation comes amid the public lost of trust on legal practioners conduct as most of them have been implicated in dubious means such as in cash gate cases under way in various Malawi’s courts. Professor Kamchedzera made the remarks during the sensetisation conference in the capital Lilongwe on Friday which Malawi Law Society (MLC) organized for legal practioners across the nation aimed at highlighting emerging issues in ethics for possible transacting of business with the public interest.      Malawi legal practitioners falling short on ethics as demanded by their profession : Malawi legal practitioners falling short on ethics as demanded by their profession

MBC and Malawi State house quash the Ben Phiri resignation hoax

Ben Phiri was making rounds on Zodiak radio and other media outlets yesterday claiming he had resigned as personal assistant to Malawi President Peter Mutharika effective June 1 st , 2015. MBC radio however very quickly denied the story and confidently announced that Ben Phiri had not resigned. MBC is a government owned station, both radio and TV and thus many people started to believe that Ben Phiri was playing the Media in a scheme of high stakes known only to him and the President of Malawi Peter Mutharika. When Maravi Post reached out to State House Press Secretary Gerald Viola, he curiously said he did not have details of the resignation. Later in the day he basically said Ben Phiri had not resigned. Many observers now believe Ben Phiri who has been in the news lately might have been playing a joke to get back at his critics and show that he has not lost the confidence of the one person who counts, President Peter Mutharika. Phiri, who has been the President’s aide s

Malawi diaspora in Europe to discuss dual citizenship with government officials

With its continued concerted effort to maintain strong links and instil interests among those in diaspora about their homeland, the Malawi government is to hold talks with representatives of the Malawi community through the Malawi Diaspora in Europe from 28 to 29 May 2015 in Dublin, Ireland    Malawi diaspora in Europe to discuss dual citizenship with government officials : Malawi diaspora in Europe to discuss dual citizenship with government officials

Malawi’s Strategic Fuel Reserves ready for commissioning in July

The much awaited strategic three fuel reserves the Malawi government has been constructing aimed at improving fuel security in the country is ready for commissioning in July 2015, the Maravi Post has learnt.   The strategic fuel reserves including Blantyre which has the capacity to store fuel of 25 million litters, Lilongwe will keep 25 million litres while Mzuzu has 10 million litres totaling to 60 million litres which can a country to have fuel for 60days.   With the loan worthy US$26 million from India government, the completion of the three strategic fuel reserves are expected to boost fuel security in the country with 60 million litres an addition to 15 million litres currently the nation keeps, Malawi will have 75 million litres for 75 day of fuel cover as the country requires one million litre a day.      Malawi’s Strategic Fuel Reserves ready for commissioning in July : Malawi’s Strategic Fuel Reserves ready for commissioning in July

African organisations under pressure to sharpen skills retention and employee engagement

  Businesses across major African economies such as Kenya and Nigeria are coming under increasing pressure to align their strategies for retaining talent, compensating employees and engaging with their workforces with good international practices.  That’s according to Gerhard Hartman, Head of Department for Sage HR & Payroll’s International Division, who says that African companies are facing stiffer competition for skills as economies grow, governments pump money into building infrastructure, and professionals are lured into the diaspora by the promise of big salaries paid in hard currencies.   One recent study conducted by  EY  found that 70% of African firms are recruiting--yet many report that they are taking longer to fill vacancies and experiencing higher staff turnover. The skills that are in short demand include engineering, technical and commercial skills, partly because of massive infrastructure products occurring across Africa, says Hartman. “There’s a real hunger fo