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Friday 30 October 2026 23:46:55 GMT
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16 Ethiopian Nationals Intercepted in Malawi Bus Trafficking Case; Suspected Network Member Arrested KASUNGU / LILONGWE, Malawi — October 31, 2026 Malawian police have reportedly intercepted a bus transporting 16 undocumented Ethiopian nationals in Kasungu District, raising fresh concerns about suspected human trafficking networks operating in Malawi and across the region. According to sources familiar with the incident, police officers intercepted the bus carrying the 16 Ethiopians. Subsequent allegations suggest that a Malawian transporter identified as Aubrey Duke, reportedly linked to individuals involved in Ethiopian human trafficking networks, became involved in the handling and transfer of the intercepted passengers. One source alleges that Duke made a payment to police officers in Kasungu before transferring the 16 Ethiopians to an Ethiopian national identified as Ibrahim, also known as Ibra, who is reportedly connected to trafficking activities in and around Dzaleka Refugee Camp. A separate source claiming knowledge of the Ethiopian trafficking network alleges that the 16 individuals were originally intended to be transferred to three people identified as Eberahem Abdu, Abu, reportedly Isaac’s brother, and Girima Abiyo, who is also described by the source as a Seventh-day Adventist pastor based in Dzaleka Refugee Camp. The same source further alleges that Girima Abiyo previously resided in Zimbabwe, where he was reportedly deported, before subsequently moving to Uganda and later settling in Dzaleka, Malawi. The source accuses him of continuing to participate in activities involving the trafficking of fellow Ethiopians. These allegations have not been independently verified. Suspected Network Member Arrested In a further development, sources report that police officers from Lilongwe have arrested Ibrahim, also known as Ibra, in connection with the unfolding case. The reported arrest could represent an important development in efforts to investigate suspected human trafficking operations involving Ethiopian nationals in Malawi. However, the precise circumstances of the arrest, the charges, and the current status of the 16 intercepted individuals remain unclear. Calls for Investigation and Accountability The allegations raise serious questions about the possible involvement of transport operators, intermediaries, and individuals within refugee-hosting communities in facilitating human trafficking. Authorities are urged to conduct an independent and transparent investigation into the reported interception, alleged payments to police officers, the subsequent transfer of the 16 Ethiopians, and the identities of all individuals suspected of involvement. The 16 Ethiopians should be treated as potential victims of trafficking and provided with protection, access to appropriate assistance, and the opportunity to communicate with relevant consular and humanitarian authorities. All individuals named in connection with the allegations must be given the opportunity to respond. Allegations of criminal conduct should not be treated as established facts unless confirmed through an official investigation or judicial proceedings.
16 Ethiopian Nationals Intercepted in Malawi Bus Trafficking Case; Suspected Network Member Arrested KASUNGU / LILONGWE, Malawi — October 31, 2026 Malawian police have reportedly intercepted a bus transporting 16 undocumented Ethiopian nationals in Kasungu District, raising fresh concerns about suspected human trafficking networks operating in Malawi and across the region. According to sources familiar with the incident, police officers intercepted the bus carrying the 16 Ethiopians. Subsequent allegations suggest that a Malawian transporter identified as Aubrey Duke, reportedly linked to individuals involved in Ethiopian human trafficking networks, became involved in the handling and transfer of the intercepted passengers. One source alleges that Duke made a payment to police officers in Kasungu before transferring the 16 Ethiopians to an Ethiopian national identified as Ibrahim, also known as Ibra, who is reportedly connected to trafficking activities in and around Dzaleka Refugee Camp. A separate source claiming knowledge of the Ethiopian trafficking network alleges that the 16 individuals were originally intended to be transferred to three people identified as Eberahem Abdu, Abu, reportedly Isaac’s brother, and Girima Abiyo, who is also described by the source as a Seventh-day Adventist pastor based in Dzaleka Refugee Camp. The same source further alleges that Girima Abiyo previously resided in Zimbabwe, where he was reportedly deported, before subsequently moving to Uganda and later settling in Dzaleka, Malawi. The source accuses him of continuing to participate in activities involving the trafficking of fellow Ethiopians. These allegations have not been independently verified. Suspected Network Member Arrested In a further development, sources report that police officers from Lilongwe have arrested Ibrahim, also known as Ibra, in connection with the unfolding case. The reported arrest could represent an important development in efforts to investigate suspected human trafficking operations involving Ethiopian nationals in Malawi. However, the precise circumstances of the arrest, the charges, and the current status of the 16 intercepted individuals remain unclear. Calls for Investigation and Accountability The allegations raise serious questions about the possible involvement of transport operators, intermediaries, and individuals within refugee-hosting communities in facilitating human trafficking. Authorities are urged to conduct an independent and transparent investigation into the reported interception, alleged payments to police officers, the subsequent transfer of the 16 Ethiopians, and the identities of all individuals suspected of involvement. The 16 Ethiopians should be treated as potential victims of trafficking and provided with protection, access to appropriate assistance, and the opportunity to communicate with relevant consular and humanitarian authorities. All individuals named in connection with the allegations must be given the opportunity to respond. Allegations of criminal conduct should not be treated as established facts unless confirmed through an official investigation or judicial proceedings.

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