Eighteen People Killed in Bloody Repression of Peaceful Protests
On Friday 29 July, the ITUC wrote to the president of Malawi to strongly protest the bloody repression of peaceful protests in various cities of the southern African country on 20 and 21 July. Indiscriminate violence from the authorities led to the death of 18 people. [Lire]
Confédération syndicale internationale (CSI) - 2 août 2011

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La répression sanglante lors de manifestations pacifiques fait dix-huit morts
Le vendredi 29 juillet, la CSI a écrit au président du Malawi pour condamner avec véhémence la répression sanglante de manifestations pacifiques survenue dans plusieurs villes de ce pays d’Afrique australe les 20 et 21 juillet. La violence aveugle des autorités a entraîné la mort de 18 personnes. [Lire]
Confédération syndicale internationale (CSI) - 2 août 2011

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MEJN Press Release following Malawi’s successful HIPC Completion
On 30th and 31st August 2006 the Executive Directors, of the Boards of the International Monetary Fund IMF and the World Bank (WB) approved the completion point by the Malawi Government under the enhanced HIPC initiative. [Lire]
Malawi Economic Justice Network - October 2006

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Government of Malawi Must Comply with Right to Food Obligations
An international fact-finding mission composed of representatives of civil society organisations from Canada, Ghana, Germany, Malawi and Zambia today concluded with a set of observations and recommendations to the Malawian government. The mission was conducted by the Canadian human rights organisation Rights & Democracy and FIAN, an international human rights organisation that advocates for the human right to food. [Lire]
21 April 2006

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World Bank pushes Malawi agriculture privatisation
The World Bank is demanding the privatisation of the Malawian agricultural marketing board as a condition of its latest structural adjustment loan. The way the Bank has manoeuvred to persuade Malawi’s parliament to accept this shows the limits of ’country ownership’. It also demonstrates key weaknesses in one of the World Bank and IMF’s new tools, Poverty and Social Impact Analysis (PSIA) studies which are supposed to outline likely consequences of key reforms so as to enable a better debate on policy design. A Malawian civil society campaign coalition which has mobilised against these planned reforms expressed its concern with how the World Bank and other donors have pushed their agenda on this issue "at the expense of the food security of the poor". [Lire]
Bretton Woods Projet - 5 April 2004

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