Bingu wa Mutharika
Bingu wa Mutharika was a Malawian politician and economist who served as the President of Malawi from 2004 until his death in 2012. He was known for his emphasis on tangible development and often stated, 'Let the work of my hands speak for me,' advocating for action over rhetoric in governance. Mutharika's leadership style is often contrasted with current political figures, highlighting the significance of delivering real results to gain public trust and support.
Born on Feb 24, 1934 (91 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Malawi | 2 | 5.50 | 0.97% | +20% | 19,129,952 | 221,797 | $7,700 | 89$ |
| Totals | 2 | 19,129,952 | 221,797 | $7,700 | 89$ |
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Malawi:
Bingu wa Mutharika was handpicked by Bakili Muluzi to be his successor in 2004.
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Malawi:
Bingu wa Mutharika is cited as another president who faced difficulties during a second term.
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Malawi:
Kabambe drew comparisons with past leaders, pointing out that the late Dr. Bingu wa Mutharika left UDF to establish DPP when he realized UDF could not accommodate his vision.
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Malawi:
The late President Bingu wa Mutharika is referenced by Kabambe as a model for strong economic policies.
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Malawi:
Bingu wa Mutharika is referenced in the context of the UDF's failed attempts to control him during his presidency.
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Malawi:
Back in 2011, Usi told Malawi News that high-profile politicians—including then-President Bingu wa Mutharika—had approached him to join politics.
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Malawi:
In 2012, the DPP notoriously concealed the death of then-President Bingu wa Mutharika.
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Malawi:
Bingu wa Mutharika was the late President of Malawi whose estate is now the subject of labor rights violations.
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Malawi:
Bingu wa Mutharika's exit to form the DPP triggered mass defections from the UDF.
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Malawi:
Despite failed attempts from previous leaders like Kamuzu Banda, Bakili Muluzi, and even Bingu wa Mutharika, whose promises of recognition and compensation never saw the light of day.
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