The clinics, funded by the European Union, were organised to help refugees and asylum seekers understand their rights, how to raise complaints and the legal options available when seeking justice.
The Malawi Legal Aid Bureau also took part in the exercise. Counsel Chanju Kondowe explained the role of legal aid and provided legal advice and guidance to participants.
According to MHRC, more than 40 men and women received assistance during the clinics through legal advice, guidance and referrals.
The Department of Refugees coordinated and facilitated the engagement, while Yetu Radio helped publicise the clinics and encourage members of the refugee community to participate.
MHRC said the exercise was aimed at improving access to information about rights, justice and protection for refugees and asylum seekers in Malawi.
