India to Help Malawi Build Juvenile Homes for Street Kids
The construction of juvenile homes is just one example of the ways in which India is helping Malawi improve the lives of its people.
Lilongwe, Malawi - The Indian government has expressed its commitment to help Malawi build juvenile homes for street kids, writes Judgement Katika.
The commitment came during a meeting between the Indian High Commissioner to Malawi, Gopalakrishnan, and the Minister of Homeland Security, Kenneth Zikhale Ng'oma.
Gopalakrishnan said that the Indian government is ready to provide technical assistance and funding for the construction of the juvenile homes.
He also said that India is willing to provide other forms of assistance to Malawi to help address the problem of street kids.
Ng'oma welcomed the Indian government's commitment and said that it would be a major boost to Malawi's efforts to address the problem of street kids.
"We are grateful to the Indian government for its support," he said. "This will go a long way in helping us address the problem of street kids."
The Indian government's commitment is a welcome development for Malawi, which has a serious problem with street kids.
According to a recent study, there are an estimated 100,000 street kids in Malawi.
These children are often orphaned or abandoned, and they face a number of challenges, including poverty, hunger, and violence.
The construction of juvenile homes will provide a safe and secure place for street kids to live. It will also provide them with access to education, healthcare, and other essential services.
The Indian government's commitment is a sign of the strong bilateral relationship between India and Malawi.
The two countries have been working together in a number of areas, including agriculture, trade, and development.
The construction of juvenile homes is just one example of the ways in which India is helping Malawi improve the lives of its people.