Category: Subsidiary Legislation

Members-only content Continue reading this exclusive content by subscribing to one of our membership plans. Subscribe NowAlready a Member? Log In

CHIEFS: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION CHIEFS (STAFF) (EMOLUMENTS, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE) RULES ARRANGEMENT OF RULES PART IPRELIMINARY RULE 1. Citation and application 2. Interpretation PART IIAPPOINTMENTS AND SALARIES 3. Grades and salaries 4. Appointments 5. Probation and confirmation 6. Resignation, termination of appointment and retirement 7. Terminal benefits 8. Overtime 9. Salary increments 10. Incremental date 11. Promotion PART IIICONDUCT AND DISCIPILNE 12. Incompetence and inefficiency 13. Misconduct 14. Acts of misconduct 15. Criminal conviction 16. Suspension 17. Employees not to engage in certain activities 18. Salary forfeited if absent from duty 19. Sick leave 20. Disability PART IVLOANS 21. Loans to employees 22. Bicycle loans 23. Motor-cycle loans and insurance advance 23A. Insurance advance 24. Holiday advances and emergency loans PART VANNUAL HOLIDAY 25. Holidays 26. No accumulation of holidays 27. Travel entitlement 28. Incomplete holiday year 29. Leaving and dismissal PART VIGENERAL 30. Housing 31. Subsistence allowance 32. Mileage allowance 33. Transport and baggage allowance 34. Uniform 35. Transfer allowance 36. Minister’s direction required for allowances, etc., not mentioned in rules First Schedule—Grades and salaries of employees Second Schedule—Letter of appointment on probation Third Schedule—Letter of confirmation in appointment Fourth Schedule—Form of agreement—Advance for bicycle Fifth Schedule—Subsistence allowances for employees Sixth Schedule—Mileage allowances Seventh Schedule—Scale and frequency of issue of uniform to employees G.N. 147/1968120/197323/197489/197448/197837/198276/1982104/1983143/198372/198476/198578/1987 CHIEFS (STAFF) (EMOLUMENTS, TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SERVICE) RULES under s. 24 PART IPRELIMINARY 1. Citation and application These Rules may be cited as the Chiefs (Staff) (Emoluments, Terms and Conditions of Service) Rules and shall apply to all tax clerks and Chief’s Messengers. 2. Interpretation In these Rules, unless the context otherwise requires— ‘‘employee’’ means a Chief’s Messenger or a tax clerk appointed under section 18 of the Act but does not include any person holding any other public office, or employed by the Government as an Industrial Class Employee, who has been appointed as a Chief’s Messenger or a tax clerk under section 18 of the Act on secondment terms; ‘‘Salary Scale’’ means a Salary Scale in the First Schedule; ‘‘temporary employee’’ means an employee appointed under the proviso to rule 4 (2). PART IIAPPOINTMENTS AND SALARIES 3. Grades and salaries Grades and Salary Scales of employees shall be as set out in the First Schedule. G.N. 37/1982 4. Appointments (1) All appointments of employees shall be made in writing in the form set out in the Second Schedule. (2) Prior to appointing any employee a District Commissioner shall— (a) satisfy himself as to the proposed employee’s physical fitness; (b) consult with the Paramount Chief, Chief, Chief’s Council or Sub-Chief concerned: Provided that, notwithstanding that paragraph (a) or (b) has not been complied with in the case of any proposed employee, a District Commissioner may employ him as a temporary employee on a day to day or week to week basis for any period or periods not exceeding six months in the aggregate. (3) All employees shall at the commencement of their employment receive the salary specified at the initial point of the appropriate Salary Scale: Provided that the District Commissioner may permit an employee to receive at the commencement of his employment an increment in his Salary Scale for every completed year of previous training or experience of a kind which provides qualifications required for the post in which he is employed. 5. Probation and confirmation (1) Every employee shall be deemed to be appointed upon probation in the first instance. (2) Subrule (1) shall not apply to a temporary employee, but a temporary employee, who is, without break in service, appointed as an employee shall be deemed to have begun his period of probation on the date upon which he first took up his temporary employment. (3) An employee who to the satisfaction of the District Commissioner completes a period of two years’ employment on probation may be confirmed in his appointment. Such confirmation shall be made in writing in the form set out in the Third Schedule. (4) An employee whose employment is not confirmed upon the expiration of two years’ employment on probation may have his employment terminated. G.N. 37/1982 143/1983 6. Resignation, termination of appointment and retirement (1) No employee shall resign, have his appointment terminated, or retire, without due notice in writing being given by, or to, such employee as the case may be. (2) In this rule, “due notice” means— (a) in the case of an employee who has been confirmed in his appointment, three months’ notice; (b) in the case of any other employee, one month’s notice; and in either case the period of notice may include any period of leave due: Provided that the District Commissioner may permit retirement or resignation at an employee’s request notwithstanding that due notice has not been given. (3) If an employee wishes to resign he shall…

PRINTED PUBLICATIONS: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION PRINTED PUBLICATIONS RULES under s. 4 G.N. 50/1948 1. Citation These Rules may be cited as the Printed Publications Rules. 2. Publications excepted from section 4 The following publications or classes of publications shall be excepted from section 4 of the Act— (a) publications wholly in the nature of trade advertisements, cards, catalogues, circulars, coupons, designs, forms, labels, leaflets, plans, posters, price lists, prospectuses, show cards, wrappers and similar publications purely in the nature of trade advertisements; (b) publications wholly in the nature of time tables or rate tariffs of transport services; (c) publications wholly in the nature of calendars; (d) publications wholly in the nature of blank forms of accounts or blank forms of receipts, or other blank forms of a similar character; (e) wall sheets printed with alphabets, mottoes, religious texts or other matter for the purpose of elementary instruction.

ACCESS TO INFORMATION: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION ACCESS TO INFORMATION REGULATIONS ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS REGULATION PART IPRELIMINARY 1. Citation 2. Interpretation PART IIINFORMATION OFFICERS, ORGANIZATION AND DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION 3. Appointment of information officers 4. Functions of information officers 5. Record keeping and maintenance of records 6. Digitization of records of information 7. Publication of information 8. Annual reports and work plans PART IIIGUIDES AND MANUALS 9. Availability of guides 10. Availability of manuals PART IVREQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND DISCLOSURE 11. Request for information 12. Electronic request 13. Processing of a request for information 14. Grant of access to information 15. Notice to third parties 16. Format for disclosure of information 17. Access fees 18. Conditions for use of disclosed information 19. Public disclosure of information 20. Transfer of a request 21. Information that cannot be found or does not exist 22. Refusal of access to information PART VINTERNAL REVIEW 23. Request for internal review of a decision of an information holder 24. Procedure for internal review PART VIEXTERNAL REVIEW OF DECISION OF INFORMATION HOLDER 25. External review of a decision by information holder 26. Right to be heard 27. Determination PART VIIMISCELLANEOUS 28. Prevention of disclosure of information 29. Misuse of disclosed information 30. Budget allocation 31. Administrative guidelines FIRST SCHEDULE SECOND SCHEDULE G.N. 1/2021 ACCESS TO INFORMATION REGULATIONS under s. 55 PART IPRELIMINARY 1. Citation These Regulations may be cited as the Access to Information Regulations. 2. Interpretation In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires— “information seeker” means a person who submits a request for information to an information holder. PART IIINFORMATION OFFICERS, ORGANIZATION AND DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION 3. Appointment of information officers (1) The head of an information holder shall appoint or designate an officer in middle to senior management, as an information officer. (2) The head of the information holder shall submit the name of the information officer to the Minister. (3) The Minister shall publish names of information officers in at least two newspapers of nationwide circulation at the beginning of each financial year. (4) Notwithstanding the publication made pursuant to subregulation (3), an information holder shall publish the name and contact details of its information officer on its website. (5) An information holder may have more than one information officer provided that where this is the case, there shall be clear demarcation of roles and hierarchy of the information officers. 4. Functions of information officers An information officer shall— (a) ensure that an information holder attends to all requests for information within the prescribed time frame; (b) facilitate the publication of information in the custody of the information holder that is required to be proactively disclosed; (c) facilitate the updating of information on the website of the information holder; (d) work with the public relations officer of the information holder to ensure that information is accessible; and (e) ensure that information that is disclosed is verified by the head of the information holder. 5. Record keeping and maintenance of records (1) An information officer shall ensure that an information holder keeps information in an organized and easily accessible manner. (2) An information holder shall have an active website which is updated regularly. (3) A website of an information holder shall have, at a minimum, the following information— (a) functions of the information holder; (b) institutional set up with information on key officers; (c) physical, postal and e-mail addresses of the information holder; and (d) name and contact details of its information officer. 6. Digitization of records of information An information holder shall digitize all records in the custody of the information holder in the manner prescribed by the Minister. 7. Publication of information (1) An information holder shall ensure that the information in section 15 of the Act is published within sixty days of generation. (2) The information holder shall develop an information manual which shall include the following information— (a) functions of the information holder; and (b) vision and core values of the information holder. (3) The information holder shall upload the manual on its website and may, on request, provide a hard copy to an information seeker. (4) In addition to provisions of subregulation (3), the information holder may, where the information holder determines that it is necessary so to do, publish the information in newspapers of nationwide circulation, radio, television or other relevant media to ensure wide circulation of such information. 8. Annual reports and work plans An information officer shall, within three months from the end of a financial year, publish a summary annual progress report of the information holder for the previous year and a work plan for the following year. PART IIIGUIDES AND MANUALS 9. Availability of guides (1) The Commission shall publish the guide developed pursuant to section 9 of the Act, in English and other local languages.…

REGIONAL AND DISTRICT BOUNDARIES AND PLACE NAMES: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION ALTERATION OF PLACE NAMES ORDER under s. 5 Orders made under the powers contained in section 5 of the Act have substituted or conferred the place names set out in the Second Column hereunder for the place names set out respectively in the First Column with effect from the dates specified in each case— First ColumnSecond ColumnDate G.N. 199/1970Loudon. .Embangweni. .29th September, 1970 268/1970Cholo. .Thyolo. .8th December, 1970 268/1970Ntondwe. .Thondwe. .8th December, 1970 88/1971Fort Johnston. .Mangochi. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Malosa. .Muloza. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Mlanje. .Mulanje. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Ntakataka. .Mtakataka. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Palombe. .Phalombe. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Rumpi. .Rumphi. .17th March, 1971 88/1971Tuchila. .Thuchila. .17th March, 1971 161/1973Lodjwa. .Lojwa (North Kasungu). .30th November, 1973 161/1973Lufilya. .Lufira (Karonga District). .30th November, 1973 161/1973MkhakamaMpasadzi. .Nkhakama(North Mpasazi Kasungu). .30th November, 1973 8/1974Vipya. .Viphya. .17th January, 1974 172/1974Ncheu. .Ntcheu. .30th October, 1974 7/1979Kasupe. .Machinga. .10th October, 1978

STATUTORY BODIES (CONTROL OF CONTRACTS): SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION STATUTORY BODIES (CONTROL OF CONTRACTS) (GENERAL) ORDER under s. 3 G.N.31/1995 1. Citation This Order may be cited as the Statutory Bodies (Control of Contracts) (General) Order. G.N.31/1995 2. Statutory Bodies and Contracts to which s. 4 of the Act shall apply Section 4 of the Act shall apply to— (a) every statutory body specified in the Schedule to the Act; (b) the following contracts, that is to say— (i) any contract for the construction of buildings or other works, the value of which is estimated to exceed K1,000,000; (ii) any contract for the supply of goods (other than goods purchased solely for the purpose of re-sale in the ordinary course of business), the value of which is estimated to exceed K500,000; (iii) any contract for the supply of services (including professional, technical or consultancy services, but excluding legal services) the value of which is estimated to exceed K200,000.

CONTROL OF GOODS: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION CONTROL OF GOODS (PUBLIC INTEREST GROUNDS THRESHOLDS) REGULATIONS ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS REGULATION 1. Citation 2. Application of the thresholds 3. Prevention of or relief to critical shortages of foodstuff, food or other products essential to the country 4. Protection of domestic industry from serious injury imposed by import surges 5. Ensuring the supply of essential raw materials 6. Protection of consumers 7. Combating the spread of contagious human, animal or plant diseases 8. Protecting public health or safety 9. Protection of the environment 10. Combating the illicit trade in narcotics, arms and ammunition, endangered species or any other prohibited goods 11. Maintaining balance of payments 12. Support of infant industries 13. Security of export proceeds 14. Submission of evidence 15. Imposition, variation or revocation of a measure FIRST SCHEDULE SECOND SCHEDULE G.N. 32/2020 CONTROL OF GOODS (PUBLIC INTEREST GROUNDS THRESHOLDS) REGULATIONS under s. 15 1. Citation These Regulations shall be cited as the Control of Goods (Public Interest Grounds Thresholds) Regulations. 2. Application of the thresholds (1) The Minister shall consult relevant authorities including ministries, departments, agencies or interested parties to give an opportunity to these parties to present evidence on the relevant thresholds to be considered in making orders regulating imports or exports on public interest grounds. (2) The Minister shall prescribe the agreed thresholds by an order published in the Gazette. (3) The measures issued under this Regulation shall not be applied in a manner which would constitute a disguised restriction on international trade. 3. Prevention of or relief to critical shortages of foodstuff, food or other products essential to the country (1) The Minister shall not make an order on the ground of prevention of, or relief to critical shortage of foodstuffs, food and other products unless the national food balance sheet is less than the national food requirement for four months and domestic food prices are below export parity prices. (2) The Minister shall base his decision on the information about food balance sheet in the country provided by the ministry responsible for food security. 4. Protection of domestic industry from serious injury imposed by import surges (1) The Minister shall not make an order on the ground of protection of domestic industry from serious injury imposed by import surges unless— (a) the Minister through a process of objective investigation determines that the injury was caused by the import surge; (b) there is sufficient evidence before the Minister that the import surge is not temporary; (c) the measure imposed by the order does not address the injury caused by inefficiencies of the domestic industry; (d) the measure imposed by the order does not enable the domestic industry to uncompetitive or unfair advantage; (e) the Minister has taken into account all relevant economic factors and has established a causal relationship between increase in imports and the injury; and (f) the quantity of the imports is above the average of imports in the last three representative years. (2) The Minister shall not impose a measure on the ground of protection of domestic industry from injury caused by import surges for a period of more than six months in the case of agricultural products and twelve months for all other products. (3) For purposes of this regulation, “serious injury” means a significant overall impairment in the position of a domestic industry. 5. Ensuring the supply of essential raw materials (1) The Minister shall not make an order on the ground of ensuring supply of essential raw materials unless— (a) the production estimates of a particular raw material are less than fifty per cent of the requirement of the domestic industry; and (b) the price for the raw material offered by the domestic industry is not less than export parity price for the goods. (2) The order made pursuant to subregulation (1), shall not be for a duration of more than— (a) six months in the case of agricultural products; and (b) twelve months for all other products. (3) For the purposes of this regulation “essential raw material” means a raw material the supply of which constitutes at least fifty per cent of the required raw materials for production of goods in the industry that the order seeks to regulate. 6. Protection of consumers (1) The Minister shall not make an order regulating the import or export of goods on the ground of protection of consumers unless there is sufficient evidence before the Minister that importation or exportation of the goods contravenes the Consumer Protection Act or any other relevant law. (2) The Minister may, where determined necessary and in consultation with relevant authorities, prescribe a remedial measure to mitigate the effects of implementation of the order in subregulation (1) while the order is in effect. (3) The order made pursuant to subregulation (1) shall…

TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS PUBLICATION: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS PUBLICATION (INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS) ORDER under s. 2 G.N. 58/198774/199445/199519/1996 105/1996 1. Citation This Order may be cited as the Treaties and Conventions Publication (International Agreements) Order. 2. Agreements entered into by Malawi and other Governments G.N. 58/1987 The Agreements set out in th e Schedule, being agreements entered into by the Government and other Governments, are hereby published pursuant to section 2 of the Act. G.N. 58/1987 para. 2 SCHEDULE MALAWI/ISRAEL Visa Abolition Agreement (Date entered into force: 7th November,1984) ARTICLE 1 For the purposes of this Agreement— “passport” means a regular national passport. ARTICLE 2 Nationals of Malawi, holders of valid national passport, shall be exempt from the obligation of obtaining visas for a stay in Israel not exceeding three months. ARTICLE 3 Israel nationals, holders of valid national passports, shall be exempt from the obligation of obtaining visitors’ visas for a stay in Malawi not exceeding three months. ARTICLE 4 Nationals of Malawi and Israel, who wish to stay in Israel or Malawi, respectively, for a period exceeding three months, shall obtain the necessary authorization from the competent authorities of the country concerned. ARTICLE 5 Subject to the foregoing provisions, persons benefiting under this Agreement shall, while in Malawi or Israel, comply with the laws and regulations applicable to foreigners in respect of entry and residence, temporary or permanent, and shall not take up any employment, whether paid or unpaid, nor practise for personal profit any professional or commercial activity unless proper authority has been given by the respective Government. ARTICLE 6 The Governments of Malawi and Israel reserve the right to refuse admission to persons not possessing a valid national passport or lacking adequate means of subsistence or otherwise ineligible under the general policy of the respective Governments relating to the entry of aliens. ARTICLE 7 Each of the two Contracting parties undertakes to read-mit without formality, into its territory, any of its nationals. ARTICLE 8 The Government of Israel and the Government of Malawi each reserves the right temporarily to suspend the application of this Agreement, except Article 7 thereof, for reasons of public order or national security, by giving the other Government immediate notice through diplomatic channels. ARTICLE 9 This Agreement shall be subject to termination by either Government upon six months notice given in writing to the other Government. G.N.58/1987 MALAWI/ZIMBABWE TRADE AGREEMENT (PARA. 2) (Date entered into force: 1st October,1986) The Government of the Republic of Malawi and the Government of the Republic of Zimbabwe (hereinafter referred to as the “Contracting Parties”): DESIROUS of promoting friendly relations and of development and facilitating trade and economic relations on the basis of equality and mutual advantage between their two countries; CONVINCED that cooperation in trade is essential for achieving maximum development in their respective countries; BEING Parties to the Treaty for the Establishment of the Preferential Trade Area for the Eastern and Southern African States done at Lusaka on 21st December, 1981, HAVE AGREED as follows— ARTICLE 1 1. The Contracting Parties shall grant each other the most favoured nation treatment in all matters relating to goods originating in and supplied directly from the territory of the other party. In particular, the most favoured nation treatment shall apply with respect to— (a) customs duties and all other duties and taxes connected with the exportation and importation of goods; (b) regulations and formalities; (c) the issuance of export and import licences; and (d) payment permits. 2. The provisions of clause (1) of this Article shall, however, not apply to advantages, concessions and exemptions which— (a) either Contracting Party has granted or may grant to neighbouring countries in order to facilitate frontier traffic; and (b) either Contracting Party has granted or may grant under a trade agreement or arrangement or to fellow member countries of a Customs Union, Free Trade Area, Monetary Zone or Economic Community already established or which may be established. ARTICLE 2 1. The Contracting Parties shall make efforts to increase the volume of trade between them and, in accordance with the laws and regulations in force in their respective countries, grant each other within a reasonable time all requisite permits for the importation and exportation between their respective countries of commodities or goods specified in Annexes A and B. 2. The said Annexes “A” and “B” are, however, not exhaustive or limitative of the commodities or goods which may be exchanged by way of trade between the Contracting Parties, and may be updated from time to time. 3. The said Annexes “A” and “B” shall form an integral part of the Agreement. ARTICLE 3 1. The Contracting Parties reserve the right to subject the importation of any commodities or goods to the submission of certificates of origin by an organization authorized in that behalf…

PROTECTED FLAG, EMBLEMS AND NAMES: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION PROTECTION OF NATIONAL NAMES (APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS) REGULATIONS deemed to be made under s. 9 G.N. 61/1964(N) 1. Citation These Regulations may be cited as the Protection of National Names (Applications for Permits) Regulations. 2. Application Every application for a permit under section 6 of the Act shall be in writing and signed by the applicant and shall set forth the following particulars— (a) the proposed name which is to be registered; (b) the nature of the enterprise involved; (c) the address where the business will be carried on.

IMMIGRATION: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS ARRANGEMENT OF REGULATIONS REGULATION PART IPRELIMINARY 1. Citation 2. Interpretation PART IIIMMIGRATION PROCEDURE 3. Visas 4. Examinations or tests required 5. Medical examinations 6. Declarations by persons wishing to enter Malawi 7. Evidence by persons wishing to enter Malawi 8. Security 9. Requirements for married women and children 10. Order to report PART IIIPROHIBITED IMMIGRANTS 11. Prescribed diseases 12. Prescribed offences 13. Photographs, fingerprints, etc. 14. Warrants of detention and removal 15. Action after criminal proceedings 16. Records concerning prohibited immigrants PART IVAPPEALS 17. Preliminary appeal procedure 18. Procedure where no court sitting locally PART VREMOVAL OF PROHIBITED IMMIGRANTS 19. Removal of prohibited immigrants PART VIPERMITS AND CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY 20. Permit relating to prescribed diseases 21. Temporary permit 22. Certificate of identity 23. Permanent residence permit 24. Temporary residence permit 24A. Business residence permit 25. Temporary employment permit 26. Visitor’s permit 27. Student’s permit 28. Loss or destruction of permits 29. Cancellation of permit and certificate 30. Holder of temporary permit ceasing to be prohibited immigrant 31. Exit declarations PART VIIDEPORTATION 32. Deportation order 33. Deportation procedure PART VIIIGENERAL 34. Use of telegraph or wireless 35. Fees 36. Delegation of powers Schedules G.N. 188/196873/197074/1970106/1970182/197022/197260/1972131/19737/197611/197694/19821/198425/1987148/198761/19911/199446/199735/199869/199829/199933/20006/20085/201018/201138/201120/201415/201577/201952/202137/20224/20246/202415/2024 IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS under s. 42 PART IPRELIMINARY 1. Citation These Regulations may be cited as the Immigration Regulations. 2. Interpretation In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires— ‘‘Form’’ means the appropriate form prescribed by these Regula­­tions and set out in the First Schedule. G.N. 61/1991 ‘‘Visa’’ means an endorsement or entry in a passport or other travel document made by an immigration officer or any official of the Government authorized to do so to indicate that the bearer there has been granted permission to enter or re-enter the country concerned. PART IIIMMIGRATION PROCEDURE 3. Visas (1) In pursuance of the arrangements made in accordance with section 5 (c) of the Act, visas are dispensed with in respect of the persons or classes of persons set out in the Second Schedule. Visas G.N. 148/1987 61/1991 46/1997 29/1999 33/2000 6/2008 18/2011 15/2015 (2) Any person, not being a national of Malawi, may, upon entry into Malawi and depending on the nature of his business, be given any one of the following visas— (a) tourist visa enabling the holder thereof to enter Malawi for purposes of visit, residence or business; (b) transit visa enabling the holder thereof to enter Malawi for purposes of transiting through to another country and to stay in Malawi for a period not exceeding seven days; (c) official visa, issued to a person holding an official or service passport, enabling the holder thereof to enter Malawi for purpose of carrying out or conducting official business in Malawi; (d) courtesy visa, issued to a person visiting Malawi following an invitation by the Government, but who is not entitled to a diplomatic visa, enabling him to enter Malawi for purposes of paying courtesy calls; and (e) diplomatic visa, issued to a person holding a diplomatic passport, enabling the holder thereof to enter Malawi either on official or diplomatic mission. (3) Any person being a national of any country other than a country specified in the Second Schedule, may, on application and depending on the nature of his business and the circumstances of his visit be issued with a single entry visa enabling him to stay in Malawi for a period not exceeding three months or a multiple entry visa enabling him to enter Malawi several times provided that such entries are made within the period of and not exceeding twelve months. (4) The fees payable on visas, other than official, courtesy and diplomatic visas, shall be as follows— G.N. 29/1999 6/2008 18/2011 15/2015 Type of Visa Place of issue Fee Transit visa . . . . . . Malawi US$50 Transit visa . . . . . . Malawi mission US$70 Single entry visa . . . . . . Malawi US$75 Single entry visa . . . . . . Malawi mission US$100 Multiple entry visa up to six months . . . . . . Malawi US$150 Multiple entry visa up to six months . . . . . . Malawi mission US$220 Multiple entry visa up to twelve months . . . . . . Malawi US$250 Multiple entry visa up to twelve months . . . . . . Malawi mission US$300 (5) Application for a visa to enter a commonwealth country for which Malawi is the visa issuing Authority shall be in Form No. 28. G.N. 29/1999 4. Examinations or tests required G.N. 148/1987 (1) Any examination or test required by an immigration officer under section 13 of the Act may be conducted on any train, vessel, aircraft, vehicle or other conveyance or at any other place which such officer considers to be convenient for…