This analysis was aimed at analyzing the proposed inland dry port projects in Malawi to decide which of them is a priority project. This Analysis used Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) analysis method. It involved four alternatives and five criteria elements. According to this analysis, Nsanje project is the most priority inland dry port project with 31% priority score. The second one is Mbamba Bay project with 25% priority score. Followed by Liwonde project with 24% priority score and finally Chilumba project with 18% priority score. Criteria wise, proximity to major ports is the most priority criterion with a 29% score. Payback period and economic benefit was second important criteria with a 22% score. Bilateral and regional support is the third important criterion with an 18% score. Room for expansion and future demand had a 16% score hence being the fourth important criterion. Environmental considerations had a 15% score being the fifth important criterion. The government of Malawi should prioritize the alternatives and consider the criteria elements in the order of importance as stated and recommended in this analysis. There is also need for partnership with Korean government and companies on financing, design and development of these ports.

Ⅰ. Introduction
    1. Motivation and Analysis Background
Ⅱ. The Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) Model
    1. The Analysis Goal
    2. The Analysis Criteria
    3. Alternatives
Ⅲ. Survey
    1. Pair Wise Comparison and Data Collection
    2. Consistency Measurement
    3. Period of Survey
    4. Survey Experts
    5. Analysis Response Rate
Ⅳ. Analysis Result
    1. Consistency Analysis Results
    2. Results on Criteria Relevance Importance
    3. Analysis Results on Most Priority Alternative Inland Dry Port Project
Ⅴ. Conclusions and Discussions
    1. Conclusion of Criteria Importance
    2. Conclusions on Most Priority Inland Dry Port Project
    3. Strategies and Solutions

• Kondwani Thokozile Kamchacha(Student, Graduate School of Tongmyeong University, Republic of Korea)
• Jeong Kyun Woo(Professor, Department of International Trade and Logistics, Tongmyeong University Republic of Korea)