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Malawi, officially known as the Republic of Malawi, is a small country located in the southern part of the African continent. It is landlocked and shares borders with Tanzania, Zambia, and Mozambique, with no access to the sea. Until 1964, Malawi was a British protectorate, but it gained independence.
The capital city, Lilongwe, is also the largest and most developed city. Malawi, governed as a republic, has English and Chichewa as its official languages, influenced by the prolonged British rule. Like many other African countries, Malawi is home to various ethnic groups, including Tonga, Nyanja, and Tumbuka. The estimated population is close to 20 million.
Malawi experiences a tropical climate, with high temperatures from August to mid-January. Intense rainfall occurs from November to early April. Throughout the year, temperatures range between 13 and 34 degrees Celsius.
Religious beliefs in Malawi vary across regions and ethnic groups. While a significant portion of the population is Christian, the southern parts have a substantial Muslim presence. Additionally, some groups in the country adhere to traditional African religions.
Apart from the capital, other important and developed cities in Malawi include Mzuzu and Blantyre, each with populations exceeding 100,000.
Malawi, classified as one of the world's least-developed countries, faces low income levels and living standards. The country exports a significant portion of its tobacco, cotton, sugarcane, coal, and uranium production.
Major cities in the country are accessible by airports, facilitating travel to surrounding cities and countries. Bus transportation is also available for domestic and international travel within the country. Some notable destinations that travelers can reach from Malawi include Johannesburg in South Africa, Harare in Zimbabwe, and Lusaka in Zambia.
Malawi attracts visitors with its breathtaking beauty and wildlife parks. If you plan to visit, consider hiring a local guide to explore the country's hidden gems and take precautions against potential risks, such as pickpocketing. While English is commonly spoken, learning a few basic Chichewa words can enhance your experience during your visit.