Lawyer Johnes Zemukah

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Tough times don’t last, but tough people do.”
Non-Profit Organization | Webi Aid Community Organization (Malawi & Puntland, Somalia)
Advocate | Multi-Award-Winning Humanitarian | Public Speaker|active judge | Law Student | Acting Grant Proposal Specialist

This opportunity means a great deal not only to me personally, but also to the wider community I represent. It is a prou...
22/04/2026

This opportunity means a great deal not only to me personally, but also to the wider community I represent. It is a proud and meaningful moment for the Webi Aid Community Organization (WACO) in Somalia, Puntland, as it reflects the shared vision of empowering young leaders to create positive change.

It also carries significant importance for Malawi, particularly in Blantyre and at Blantyre International University. Being part of the Aspire Leaders Program will help equip us with valuable knowledge, strengthen our sense of accountability, and expand our global network. These skills and connections will contribute greatly to our ability to lead, serve, and make a lasting impact in our communities.

I am truly grateful for this opportunity and look forward to growing, learning, and representing these communities with purpose and dedication.

The Judiciary has taken another step toward modernising the justice system by hosting a training on the responsible use ...
21/04/2026

The Judiciary has taken another step toward modernising the justice system by hosting a training on the responsible use of Artificial Intelligence (AI). The two-day session, held from Wednesday, 26 February 2026, in Blantyre, brought together Honourable Justices of Appeal and Judges of the High Court and was organised by the Judiciary Digitalisation Committee and the Judiciary Training Committee with support from the European Union under the Chilungamo II programme.

Speaking when opening the training, Honourable Justice of Appeal Healey Potani, noted that while AI can manage information faster, it will never replace the wisdom, judgment, and integrity of judges.

“We should embrace innovation, but never lose sight of our duty to responsibly apply the innovations in our courts.”

Honourable Justice Fiona Mwale spoke on behalf of the Judiciary Digitalisation Committee, and she emphasised that AI, particularly generative AI, is already influencing daily institutional practices worldwide. She further remarked that the question is not whether AI will affect the administration of justice, but how the Judiciary will respond deliberately, responsibly, and in a manner that strengthens, rather than compromises, its constitutional mandate.

“We are not here to adopt technology uncritically, nor to resist innovation reflexively. We are here to build an informed, institutional position, grounded in judicial values, on what AI can responsibly support, and what it must never be permitted to replace.”

The training explored three critical themes: how AI works, technology in the Judiciary, and the impact of AI on judicial processes. It was facilitated by Dr Amelia Taylor, an expert consultant and Lecturer at Malawi University of Business and Applied Sciences (MUBAS), who conducted preliminary consultations with judicial officers and members of staff to shape the curriculum.
Blantyre International University
BIU MEDIA
Judiciary of Bhutan

Elections Case Statistics as of 9th January 2026
21/04/2026

Elections Case Statistics as of 9th January 2026

Practice Direction No. 1 of 2026 - Handling of Plea Bargaining in Prison Camp Courts Feb 28 2026 0Time to readless than...
21/04/2026

Practice Direction No. 1 of 2026 - Handling of Plea Bargaining in Prison Camp Courts
Feb 28 2026 0
Time to read
less than 1 minute
By Ruth Mputeni
The Honourable the Chief Justice Rizine Robert Mzikamanda, SC, has released Practice Direction No. 1 of 2026 on the Handling of Plea Bargaining in Prison Camp Courts, made Pursuant to Section 252A of the Criminal Procedure & Evidence Code, Cap 8:01 of the Laws of Malawi.

The Judiciary, in partnership with Pepperdine University, is working to implement and popularise plea bargaining as a tool to enhance access to justice within the criminal justice sector.

As part of this initiative, the Judiciary has organised a pilot Prison Camp Court project aimed at promoting plea bargaining and subsequently informing the development of Rules relating to Plea Bargaining, now under consideration.

The launch of the pilot project will be held on Monday, 2nd March 2026, from 9:00 am at Lilongwe Prison.

Access the Practice Direction: https://www.judiciary.mw/node/907

closeLogoSkip to contentA Legal Lifeline: High Court Pauses Ban on BMEC Qualifications March 10, 2026 Innocencia Chikus...
21/04/2026

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A Legal Lifeline: High Court Pauses Ban on BMEC Qualifications
March 10, 2026 Innocencia Chikuse Be the first to comment
In a significant turn of events for thousands of students and academic institutions, the High Court in Zomba has temporarily put a stop to a decision that had cast doubt on the validity of qualifications from the Business Management Education Centre (BMEC).

Prof. Tom Thomas: Chairperson of Business Management Education Centre (BMEC).
Here is a breakdown of what is happening and why it matters.

The Background: What Happened?

On February 11, 2026, Malawi’s higher education watchdogs—the National Council for Higher Education (NCHE) and the Technical, Entrepreneurial and Vocational Education and Training Authority (TEVETA)—issued a joint statement. They declared that BMEC (a UK-based awarding body) qualifications were not recognized in Malawi.

For students, this was a massive blow. It effectively meant their hard-earned diplomas were being labeled “invalid,” potentially threatening their jobs and future education prospects.

The Court’s Intervention

BMEC took the matter to the High Court in Zomba, arguing that the regulators’ decision was unfair or legally flawed. Justice Dick Sankhulani reviewed the case and made two major rulings:

Permission for Judicial Review: The court agreed that there are enough serious legal questions here to warrant a full investigation. The court will now conduct a “judicial review,” which is a process to determine if the regulators followed the law when they made their decision.

A “Stay” (The Pause Button): The most immediate relief for students is the “stay.” This means the NCHE/TEVETA decision to ban the qualifications is suspended while the court case is ongoing.

What This Means for Students

This ruling comes at a critical time: BMEC students in Malawi were scheduled to start their examinations tomorrow, Wednesday. Because the regulators’ decision has been “stayed,” the immediate

Dear university ladies,University is a place for both academic growth and social development. While education should rem...
17/04/2026

Dear university ladies,

University is a place for both academic growth and social development. While education should remain a priority, it is also important to build meaningful and genuine relationships.
There is nothing wrong with forming a serious relationship during your academic journey. However, it is important to be responsible—avoid multiple partners and focus on quality over quantity.
Many challenges people face later in life come from decisions made during this stage. Therefore, make wise choices now.
Above all, balance your education and personal life, and choose someone who can help you build a stable future together.
Wishing you all the best.



ken
Blantyre International University
The Catholic University of Malawi

NATURAL THEORY V POSITIVE THEORY OF LAW
17/04/2026

NATURAL THEORY V POSITIVE THEORY OF LAW

17/04/2026

Judas Iscariot jnr. The BIU Law Society Constitution establishes a binding normative framework regulating the conduct of candidates of law (students) and governing the transitional process from the Foundation Program to the Faculty of Law. It creates enforceable rights and obligations, ensuring procedural compliance, institutional accountability, and continuity of governance within the Society.
In particular, the Constitution delineates the terms of transition, thereby preventing arbitrariness and safeguarding the legitimate expectations of eligible candidates. It further provides mechanisms for interpretation, enforcement, and dispute resolution in cases of non-compliance or administrative irregularities.
This position is supported by jurisprudence, notably in Zantaya v. Former President of Law Society, Rufaro Macelinous (Case No. 2 of 2026), wherein the application of constitutional provisions affirmed the supremacy of established procedures and reinforced the rule of law within the Society.
Accordingly, the impact of the BIU Law Society Constitution is reflected in the promotion of legal certainty, protection of students’ rights, and the orderly administration of academic and institutional transitions.

Blantyre International University
BIU MEDIA

Judas Iscariot jnr. usawoope Bwera ku Blantyre International University ukuthawa chani
17/04/2026

Judas Iscariot jnr. usawoope Bwera ku Blantyre International University ukuthawa chani

charity Thomprocess of making it 🙌,Trust everyone except one who don't were WIG from UK
17/04/2026

charity Thom

process of making it 🙌,Trust everyone except one who don't were WIG from UK

16/04/2026

I'm in the top 25% of Reign International Academy and Happy Feet Montessori Preschool fans. I earned 67 points on their weekly engagement list last week.

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