Eight years of violence and displacement but the lives of the people here do not make headlines
The effects of offshore gas projects contribute to a humanitarian crisis, and mainly only the companies and countries of the north benefit from the profits and commodities
Regional peace in Southern Africa requires a political and military solution working in tandem
With the change in leadership of Frelimo, the country is likely to have a new president after the elections on 9 October
Bonomade Machude Omar was one of the leaders of the insurgency that has sought to impose Islamic law in the north of Mozambique
However, the decreased number of attacks does not mean peace has descended upon Cabo Delgado
Military interventions will not solve the underlying problems that caused the ‘insurgency’ in the first place
Mozambique’s Cabo Delgado region has been hit by two insurgent attacks in three days
First came the insurgency. Then the humanitarian crisis. Now the remaining residents of Cabo Delgado are facing economic ruin
Insurgents have moved into villages that used to be safe, forcing people to flee. That instability is driving widespread hunger
Zwelivelile Mandla Mandela uses the continent’s security problems as a prism through which to cast his dark agenda against Israel into the minds of Africa’s youth
What seems to have informed South African Development Community’s new approach is the need to enhance the gains made in controlling the insurgency
People live a ‘hellish existence’ in countries such as South Sudan, northern Mozambique, the DRC but these are a blip on the international media’s news cycle
Between Africa and Europe, is it possible to talk of a win-win partnership, of complementarity and common interests?
The leader of the insurgency in the country’s northern Cabo Delgado province is described as ‘sinister and brutal’ but ‘with a sense of justice’
With regional forces retaking Cabo Delgado, insurgents turn their attention inland
Young Mozambicans in the country’s north, who are driven to join Islamic insurgents by poverty, must be included in peace and security efforts
The strife in Cabo Delgado has displaced more than 800 000 people. Some have found their way to the Rapale transit centre, where they are struggling to survive as foreign and…
It is now considerably more difficult for Mozambicans in the conflict-hit province to use financial services
Informal banking and trade are both a lifeline for local communities and a grey area for terror financing, requiring progressive efforts to develop rather than de-risk