Page 5 - Affordable Inputs Programme News Today

Chakwera says dependency will not help Malawi | Malawi 24: Stay up-to-date with the latest news from Malawi and around the world, 24/7

Chakwera witnesses wheat harvest | Malawi 24: Stay up-to-date with the latest news from Malawi and around the world, 24/7

Government through the  Ministry of Agriculture has emphasized that the selling of this year’s Affordable Inputs Programme (AIP) farm inputs will be launched

1.5 million farmers to benefit from 2023 AIP | Malawi 24: Stay up-to-date with the latest news from Malawi and around the world, 24/7

Minister of Information and Digitalisation Moses Kunkuyu and Minister of Agriculture Sam Kawale assured Malawians that this year's affordable Input Program wil

Civil Society Network on Agriculture (CisaNet) has expressed deep concern with delays in the rollout of the Affordable Inputs Programme (AIP). A statemen

Lilongwe agricultural extension workers accused of demanding money from households | Malawi 24: Stay up-to-date with the latest news from Malawi and around the world, 24/7

Agriculture experts have called for a redesign of the Agriculture sector as a long-term solution to the perennial food insecurity in the country. In recent years, government has invested billions of kwacha in the Affordable Inputs Programme (AIP) and its predecessor the Farm Input Subsidy Programme (Fisp) with the aim of promoting food security, but

Minister of Foreign Affairs Nancy Tembo says the Malawi Government intends to increase trade with Morocco through exports of sugar, tea and other commodities. The minister said this in Lilongwe on Sunday when she graced the Morocco Throne Day commemorations hosted by the Embassy of Morocco. She commended the Government of the Kingdom of Morocco

The 2023/24 agricultural season faces potential threat from El Nino which may affect crop output and increase the number of food insecure households projected at 3.74 million. Malawi Food Security Outlook for June 2023 to January 2024, published by the Famine Early Warning Systems Network, states that this will compound the food insecurity situation in