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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 44729, member: 636"]
The Democratic Progressive Party told voters it will keep the top two jobs for its members. Shadreck Namalomba speaks for the party and shared this news on Facebook. He said other groups have wrong ideas about how partnerships work. The party wants both the president and running mate spots for DPP people. Namalomba cleared up confusion about what roles partners can take.

Malawi's Constitution lets different parties work together during elections. The document creates a special job called second vice president for partner groups. Namalomba thinks it makes no sense for outside leaders to demand the first vice president role. He asked if those leaders would have to shut down their parties to take that job. The Constitution already gives alliance partners a good position to fill.

The DPP spokesman worried about smaller parties trying to grab power through the back door. He said partners should not become leaders without winning votes directly from citizens. Namalomba stated clearly that his party will not give up either top spot. The DPP plans to fill both the president and running mate positions from inside the party. He wants people to judge alliances based on party goals rather than personal wants.

Elections happen next year and partnerships will matter a lot. Major parties already talk about working together for the campaign. The DPP sends a strong message about keeping control over leadership roles. Party bosses want to stay firm about who gets the most important jobs.
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