Peter Benharica’s defeat, Lazaros from the Kaloui elections, Dish Committee

Former Malawi President Peter Motatika, the winner of the elections last week, was announced in a great return to the 85 -year -old player.

Official results showed that he won 57 % of the votes, compared to 33 % of President Lazaros Chairura, 70.

Shakuerra, before entering politics, admitted the defeat before announcing the final result, connected to his congratulations on his “historic victory”.

Mutharika, a former law professor, as president from 2014 to 2020, ran when he lost to Chakwera with a wide margin.

It inherits an economy in a deep crisis, with a severe lack of fuel and foreign currency in the poor southern African country.

The official inflation rate is approximately 30 %, with frozen chicken in a supermarket in the capital, Lilongoy, at a cost of about 20 dollars (15 pounds), in a nation in which most people live on two dollars per day or less.

The Electoral Commission said that it took eight full days that allowed it to announce the result because it wanted to verify everything carefully and address complaints first.

The 2019 elections, which were also won by Mawtsika, were canceled from the country’s highest court, which found that there were widespread violations, including the use of correction liquid to change the results.

ChakWera won a huge margin the following year.

This was the fourth election duel for the husband.

The brother of the older Motatika Bengo as a president and died in his position in 2012.

In his concession speech, Chakuerra said that although he had concerns about “violations” and “abnormal cases”, he was accepting the result that respects the majority of Malawi “a collective will to change the government.”

He said, “The abnormal cases do not necessarily mean that the electoral result that the professor depicts Motttika is because the winner is not credible or reflection of the will of the people.”

His speech sparked celebrations between the supporters of Muttarsika in Lilongoy, with hundreds singing and dancing in the streets.

Car drivers could have been listening to their pods and playing loud music, while pedestrian dance, sang and chanted “Adadi”, which means the father in the local Chichewa language.

This result can be considered more refusing to Chakwera more than Mutharika’s victory.

During the era of President Chakuerra, the list of problems in Malawi has grown for a long time.

Wide corruption, weak economy, high cost of living, reducing frequent energy and foreign currency deficiency prompted millions to search elsewhere for leadership.

Although these themselves were present during the period of Mawsharika, they worsened under Chakuerra.

ChakWera allies blame the crisis for factors outside his will, including droughts and other natural disasters, the Covid and war in Ukraine.

However, the mutharika campaign – “Back to the installed leadership” – echo with Malawi voters.

But now Mawsharika will have to show that he can once again treat inflation, as he did in his first term.

I rarely seen an anthropologist on public places during the campaign, unlike Chakuerra, which held many gatherings throughout Malawi.

As a result, speculation about the validity of Mawtharika is widespread and there are questions about whether he has the ability to lead Malawi again at the age of 85.

The oath ceremony must be organized between seven and 30 days after announcing the result.