Mozambique 2013
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Trichilia Emetica Technical Report
TRICHILIA EMETICA TECHNICAL REPORT Mafurra T richilia emetica LOCAL INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE, USES AND AGROFORESTRY POTENTIAL World Agroforestry Centre TRANSFORMING LIVES AND LANDSCAPES FOOD AND AGRICULTURE Biodiversity Gender Knowledge ORGANISATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Mafurra Trichilia emetica LOCAL INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE, USES AND AGROFORESTRY POTENTIAL By: Patrick Matakala, Arnela Maússe and Alberto Macucule Maputo, June 2005 PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON-FYNCH: [email protected] WORLD AGROFORESTRY CENTER - ICRAF Acknowledgments The authors would like to thank the FAO and particularly the LiNKs Project for the financial contribution made to undertake this study. The research team would also like to thank Dr. Estevão Filimão and Ms. Gaia Segola for their comments on initial drafts of the study. The study would not have been possible without the cooperation and support of the District Directorates of Agriculture and Rural Development of Inharrime and Zavala, as well the Administrative Officer of Chidenguele Administrative Post. Special thanks go to the two technicians of Inharrime and Zavala District Directorates of Agriculture and Rural Development – Adélia and Alcides – for their guidance in the field, to all community leaders and respondents for their cooperation and friendliness. ii Trichilia emetica, Vahl. MAFURRA List of Acronyms ARIM Agronomic Research Institute of Mozambique ARTSC-Nelspruit Agricultural Research Training and Science Centre - Nelspruit ASNAPP Agribusiness in Sustainable Natural African Plant Products CPWILD Commercial Products -
21 January 2004
Famine Early Warning Systems Network 21 January 2004 Highlights o Rainfall has been well below normal in much of central and southern Mozambique this season, raising fears of a third consecutive drought year. o In addition, temperatures have been above normal, increasing evaporation rates and reducing soil moisture. o A district-by-district rainfall analysis shows that rainfall totals in much of central and southern region are below 50% of normal for the period. Eastern Inhambane and Gaza Provinces are the worst affected areas with shortfalls ranging from 17 to 29% of normal. In meteorological terms, less than 75% of normal rain over an extended period is considered a drought. More than half of the country meets this definition at present. The effects on agriculture depend on when crops were planted and how much longer the rains continue. o The poor rainfall has already affected agriculture in most of the southern region, where rains start earlier. The first planting has failed in much of the southern region, and households had to replant at least once. The amount of rainfall in January and February will determine whether these second and third plantings will succeed. o In the provinces of Manica, Sofala, and Tete crops are showing signs of marked stress, but because the season starts later and lasts longer in these areas, most plants could recover if substantial rainfall occurs in January and February. Some rains are forecast for mid-January in the central regions. o River and dam levels in areas south of the Save River are below both last year (a drought year) and the longer-term average. -
Assessment of Coverage of Preventive Treatment and Insecticide-Treated
Salomão et al. Malar J (2017) 16:223 DOI 10.1186/s12936-017-1872-2 Malaria Journal RESEARCH Open Access Assessment of coverage of preventive treatment and insecticide‑treated mosquito nets in pregnant women attending antenatal care services in 11 districts in Mozambique in 2011: the critical role of supply chain Cristolde Salomão1*, Jahit Sacarlal2 and Eduardo Samo Gudo1 Abstract Background: Malaria during pregnancy is associated with poor maternal and pregnancy outcome and the World Health Organization recommends the administration of intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy (IPTp) with sulfadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) and distribution of insecticide-treated mosquito nets (ITNs) to all pregnant women attending antenatal care (ANC) services. This study was conducted with the aim to assess the uptake of IPTp and ITNs in pregnant women attending ANC services and correlate with ANC attendance and frequency of stock-outs in 22 health facilities Mozambique. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted between July and December 2011 in 22 health units in 11 districts situated in 11 provinces in Mozambique. Two health facilities were selected per district (one urban and one rural). Data were collected by reviewing logbooks of antenatal consultations as well as from monthly district reports. Results: During the period under investigation, a total of 23,524 pregnant women attended their 1st antenatal care visits, of which 12,775 (54.3%) and 7581 (32.2%) received one and two doses of IPTp, respectively. In regard to ITNs, a total of 16,436 (69.9%) pregnant women received ITNs. Uptake of IPTp and ITNs by pregnant women at ANC services was higher in southern Mozambique and lower in districts situated in the northern part of the country. -
MALAUENE Umn 0130E 22082.Pdf
A history of music and politics in Mozambique from the 1890s to the present A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY DENISE MARIA MALAUENE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUEREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ALLEN F. ISAACMAN JANUARY 2021 Ó DENISE MARIA MALAUENE, 2021 Acknowledgements Nhi bongide ku womi ni vikelo Thank you for life and protection Nhi bongide gurula ni guhodza Thank you for peace and provision Nhi bongide gu nengela omo gu Thank you for happiness in times of tsanisegani suffering Nhi bongide Pfumu Thank you, God! Denise Malauene song titled “Nhi bongide Pfumu”1 Pfumu Nungungulu, nhi bongide ngudzu! (Thank you, God!) My children Eric Silvino Tale and Malik TSakane Malauene Waete: I thank you for your unconditional love, Support, and understanding aS many timeS I could not be with you nor could meet your needs because I waS studying or writing. Mom and dad Helena ZacariaS Pedro Garrine and João Malauene, nhi bongide ku SatSavbo. My Siblings Eduardo Malauene, GiSela Malauene, Guidjima Donaldo, CriStina AgneSS Raúl, DioníSio, Edson Malauene, ChelSea Malauene, Kevin Malauene, obrigada por tudo. I am grateful to my adviSor Allen IsSacman for the advice, guidance, and encouragement, particularly during the difficult timeS in my Ph.D. trajectory Somewhat affected by Several challengeS including CycloneS Idai, the armed instability in central and northern Mozambique, and Covid 19. Barbara’s and hiS support are greatly appreciated. I am grateful to ProfeSSor Helena Pohlandt-McCormick for her encouragement, guidance, and Support. Her contribution to the completion of my degree in claSSeS, reading groups, paper preSentations, grant applications, the completion of my prelimS, and Michael’s and her support are greatly appreciated. -
Destination Report
DESTINATION REPORT MOZAMBIQUE ©2018 GLOBAL RESCUE LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The information contained herein represents our best understanding of the information presented. Global Rescue do not assume any liability for any errors or omissions and do not guarantee against loss or risk from its use. As a condition for receiving the information, you agree to use the information at your own risk and to hold Global Rescue harmless for any and all loss or damage sustained by you. This material may not be reproduced, distributed, copied or sold, unless expressly permitted in writing. GENERAL OVERVIEW Mozambique was colonized by Portugal for nearly 500 years before gaining independence in 1975. The new country faced a devastating civil war and fiscal difficulties upon independence, and was unable to develop a secure government or economy until the 1990s. Free and fair elections, as well as economic reform, improved overall stability. However, high-level corruption in the Mozambican government appears to have increased in recent years. Mozambique faces many additional challenges today, including a struggling economy, extremely limited infrastructure, and high levels of crime and disease. Mozambique is located in southeastern Africa, and borders Malawi, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and the Indian Ocean. The climate is generally tropical, though some variation exists depending on location. Mozambique's capital, Maputo, is located in the south. Virtually all of the Mozambican population is ethnically African and divided into smaller tribal groups. The official language is Portuguese, though Emakhuwa is most widely spoken. English is also spoken in tourist areas. The population is religiously diverse, with some 50 percent practicing Christianity of some form. -
Literacy, State Formation and People's Power. Education in a Mozambican Factory. Adult and Nonformal Education Thesis Series
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 388 755 CE 069 793 AUTHOR Marshall, Judith TITLE Literacy, State Formation and People's Power. Education in a Mozambican Factory. Adult and Nonformal Education Thesis Series. INSTITUTION University of the Western Cape, Bellville (South Africa). Centre for Adult and Continuing Education. REPORT NO ISBN-1-86808-033-1 PUB DATE 90 NOTE 353p. AVAILABLE FROMCACE Publications, Centre for Adult and Continuing Education, University of the Western Cape, Private Bag X17, Bellville 7530, South Africa. PUB TYPE Dissertations/Theses Practicum Papers (043) Tests/Evaluation Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Literacy; Colonialism; Economic Development; Educational Needs; Educational Objectives; Educational Practices; Educational Trends; Ethnography; Foreign Countries; *Government School Relationship; *Literacy Education; Nonformal Education; *Political Power; *Political Socialization; Qualitative Research; Questionnaires; Role of Education; School Community Relationship; Social Change; Socialism IDENTIFIERS *Mozambique; *Workplace Literacy ABSTRACT The relationship between literacy and "people's power" within the context of Mozambique's project of socialist reconstruction was explored through an ethnographic analysis of literacy education practices at the Matola Industrial Company, which is considered one of many embodiments of Mozambique's colonial past. First, the role of the colonial schooling system as an instrument to create failure rather than success in schooling and -
Traditional Forms of Common Property Rights: a Case Study in Southern Mozambique1
Traditional Forms of Common Property Rights: A Case Study in Southern Mozambique1 Arlindo Gonçalo Chilundo and Boaventura Manuel Cau Nucleus for Land and Development Studies, Eduardo Mondlane University, Mozambique Phone/Fax: (258-1)494743 E-Mail: [email protected] Summary Traditional systems of common property rights in natural resources management have existed over a long time in Mozambique. These are systems that have been, for so long, ignored and considered inappropriate, but nowadays they are being recognized as effective instruments in sustainable use of natural resources. At present, land, forestry and wildlife resources are state property and there is evidence that the state is too weak, in some places, to implement sustainable resource use and management. The Mozambican colonial and post-independence legislation, which did not recognize the traditional systems of natural resources management, has contributed to the erosion of the community sense of ownership over resources. However, one of the principles defended by the new land, forestry and wildlife laws is the recognition of local communities' participation in sustainable use and management of natural resources thereby entrenching community property rights. However, these are new laws that are beginning to be implemented. There is indeed a gap between the laws and their practical application in that the pertinent regulations are still being developed. In Southern Mozambique, there have been traditional forms of natural resources management based on common property rights. The examples include: (1) exploitation of mussels; (2) salt extraction; (3) fishing in lagoons and use of traditional water sources; (4) common use of sacred areas; (5) common use of rangelands; (6) common use of medicinal plants and some wild fruits; (7) common use of Miombo forests for mushroom collection, and (8) common use of forests for various other wood and non-wood forest products. -
DOI: 10.18697/Ajfand.74.15305 10898 DOI: 10.18697/Ajfand.74.15305
DOI: 10.18697/ajfand.74.15305 STANDARDIZATION OF CASSAVA MAHEWU FERMENTATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECTS OF IRON SOURCES USED FOR FORTIFICATION Salvador EM1, 2, McCrindle CME1*, Buys EM3 and V Steenkamp4 Elsa Maria Salvador *Corresponding author email: [email protected] 1School of Health Systems and Public Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Pretoria, Private Bag X323, Pretoria 0001, South Africa 2Department of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Eduardo Mondlane University, Av. Julius Nyerere, P.O. Box 257, Maputo, Mozambique 3Department of Food Science, Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Science, University of Pretoria, Private bag X20, Hatfield, Pretoria 0028, South Africa 4Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Pretoria, Private Bag X323, Arcadia, Pretoria 0007, South Africa DOI: 10.18697/ajfand.74.15305 10898 ABSTRACT Cassava root is the main staple for 70% of the population in Mozambique, particularly in inaccessible rural areas, but is known to be low in iron. Anaemia is a public health problem in mothers and preschool children in Mozambique and up to 40% of these cases are probably due to dietary iron deficiency. The World Health Organization (WHO) and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) recognize the fortification of foodstuff as an effective method to remedy dietary deficiencies of micronutrients, including iron. Cassava mahewu, a non-alcoholic fermented beverage is prepared at subsistence level from cassava roots using indigenous procedures. The aim of the study was to standardize mahewu fermentation and investigate if the type of cassava fermented, or the iron compound used for fortification affected the final product. -
MOZAMBIQUE November 2019 - October 2020
MOZAMBIQUE November 2019 - October 2020 1 There would be no us without you. 2 4 Sense of Oceans - Who we are 6 About Us 8 Our people 10 Product offering 12 Sustainable tourism 14 Systems through technology 16 Regional maps 18 Parks of Mozambique 20 Attractions of Mozambique MOZAMBIQUE 22 Introduction 24 Country information 26 Tours at a Glance COMFORT TOUR 28 Mozambique Highlights CLASSIC TOUR 30 Northern Mozambique Explorer COMFORT SELF-DRIVE TOUR 32 Bush and Beach Comfort 34 Accommodation KENYA 44 Introduction 46 Country information CLASSIC GUIDED TOUR 48 Tsavo East and Tsavo West: Safari and Beach TANZANIA 50 Introduction 52 Country information CLASSIC GUIDED TOUR 54 Tanzania and Zanzibar: Safari and Beach 56 ADD ON PACKAGES 58 COMING SOON Reunion and Madagascar 60 INDEX Contents 3 Sense of Oceans… Who we are For over three decades, Tourvest Destination Management has prided itself in offering only the highest quality, most memorable and professional tour services to both local and international travellers. With our aim to grow our already expansive African footprint, we have joined hands with Mozambique Voyages to form Sense of Oceans – a division that will take both organisations into a new phase of exploring travel possibilities throughout the Indian Ocean, starting with Mozambique. Sense of Oceans combines the expertise of two successful organisations. Mozambique Voyages specialises in both self-drive and tailor-made holidays in Mozambique and are known for providing travellers with an unprecedented level of access and specialisation to ensure truly unforgettable travel experiences. On the other hand, Tourvest Destination Management’s heritage and reputation as one of the best destination management companies in Africa is proven by our inbound business unit being the largest ground handler of foreign tourists to Africa. -
Comunicação De Sua Excelência Helena Mateus
REPÚBLICA DE MOÇAMBIQUE MINISTÉRIO DA JUSTIÇA, ASSUNTOS CONSTITUCIONAIS E RELIGIOSOS COMUNICAÇÃO DE SUA EXCELÊNCIA HELENA MATEUS KIDA, MINISTRA DA JUSTIÇA, ASSUNTOS CONSTITUCIONAIS E RELIGIOSOS POR OCASIÃO DA APROVAÇÃO DO DECRETO DO CONSELHO DE MINISTROS SOBRE AS MEDIDAS DE EXECUÇÃO ADMINISTRATIVA NA SEQUÊNCIA DO DECRETO PRESIDENCIAL QUE DECLARA ESTADO DE EMERGÊNCIA. Maputo, 02 de Abril de 2020 1 Senhores Jornalistas, parceiros do Governo na área de informação e formação dos cidadãos, em particular, no momento que o País e o mundo atravessam de Pandemia do COVID-19; Tomamos está oportunidade para através dos vossos órgãos de comunicação social, partilhamos com o povo moçambicano as medidas de Execução Administrativa na sequência do Decreto Presidencial que declara o Estado de Emergência, adoptadas ontem pelo conselho de Ministros, reunido na sua 4ª Sessão Extraordinária. A Constituição da República de Moçambique consagra para os cidadãos determinados direitos, liberdades e garantias fundamentais que dado o carácter que assumem o seu exercício e gozo só podem ser restringidos e limitados em decorrência de situações concretas que a própria Constituição determina, é o caso, dentre outras, a declaração do Estado de Emergência. A Organização Mundial de Saúde (OMS) declarou a infecção causada pelo vírus Covid-19 como uma emergência de saúde pública global e, mais tarde, a declarou como pandemia, elevando a situação para calamidade pública mundial. Na sequência da declaração da OMS, o Presidente da República, considerando eminente um desastre humanitário no país, resultante do COVID-19, declarou o 2 Estado de Emergência, através do Decreto Presidencial nº 11/2020, de 30 de Março. O Decreto que vai concretizar e operacionalizar medidas urgentes de excepção, necessárias, adequadas, proporcionais à situação, visando prevenir a propagação da pandemia do COVID-19, salvaguardar a vida humana, a saúde pública e assegurar o funcionamento dos serviços, versa essencialmente sobre as seguintes medidas: 1. -
Cyclone Idai
Cyclone Idai Activation: 2019 Cyclone Idai Situation Report 2 – period covered: March 19 - 20, 2019 Prepared by: Humanity Road Situation Overview Highlights: Humanity Road activated on Thursday to monitor the impacts of cyclone Idai on Mozambique. We are providing the below report compiled through social media monitoring and official reports. Access online https://www.humanityroad.org/situation-reports/africa/mozambique-flooding-march-2019 Beira City remains cut-off from surrounding areas, with the N6 national road between Tica and Nhamatanda (85 kilometres from Beira) now impassable. Parts of Beira Port – including the grain terminal, warehouses and coal terminal – sustained damage. However, the container terminal and oil terminal did not sustain any major damage, according to preliminary reports. Several vessels ran aground near the Port and salvage operations are underway to clear the area. source Translators without Borders @TranslatorsWB is supporting Humanity Road with translation services for Mozambique situation reporting. Twitter handles Facebook pages @Humanityroad Humanity Road @DisasterAnimals Animals in Disaster @jAIDdog VOST Portugal @DAFNReady @VOSTPT About Humanity Road: Founded in 2010 as a 501(c)3 non-profit corporation, Humanity Road is a leader in the field of online disaster response. Through skilled and self-directed work teams, Humanity Road and its network of global volunteers aim to provide the public and disaster responders worldwide with timely and accurate aid information. Providing such information helps individuals -
A Land of Contrasts
Mozambique A Land of Contrasts When Portuguese explorers reached Mozambique in 1498, Arab-trading settlements had existed along the coast and outlying islands for several centuries. From about 1500, Portuguese trading posts and forts became regular ports of call on the new route to the east. Later, traders and prospectors invaded the interior regions seeking gold and slaves. Although both Portuguese and Arabic influences have gradually diminished, there still remains a rich tapestry of these cultures within the region today. Take a long walk on a far-flung sandbar at sunset, enjoy mouth-watering fresh seafood, swim in the warm tropical ocean, all whilst spotting dolphins and the rare dugong. Mozambique is a truly breath-taking mosaic of culture and tropical beaches. PASSPORT & VISA REQUIREMENTS Please note that you will need two blank pages in your passport for immigration. Your passport must be valid for six months after your departure date from Mozambique. All nationalities, except South African passport holders, require a Visa to enter Mozambique. Citizens from countries that require a Visa to enter Mozambique will be able to get these on arrival at 44 border posts in Mozambique, including Maputo International Airport and the Port of Maputo, as well as border posts such as Ressano Garcia, Ponto D’ouro, Giriyondo, Vilanculos Airport, Inhambane Airport, Beira Airport, Pemba Airport and Nampula Airport, among others. The Mozambican government has doubled the cost of entry Visas with immediate effect. All single entry Visas applied for in foreign travellers’ countries of origin will be affected by the fee increase. The cost of a single entry Visa, valid for 30 days, has increased from US $50 to US $102.