Brazil Mozambique

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brazil Mozambique Project to improve the institutional capacities of local authorities in Brazil and Mozambique as actors of decentralised cooperation guarulhos porto alegre Canoas maringá dondo VITÓRIA belo horizonte lichinga maputo inhambane XAI XAI nampula manhiça MATOLA United Cities and Local Governments and our members are committed to decentralised coo- peration, and have a long history of supporting solidarity and learning among local and regio- nal governments around the world. Members of UCLG are present in all world regions, organi- sed into seven Regional Sections, one Metropo- litan Section and one Forum of Regions. With over 170 associations of local governments as our members, UCLG represents more than 240,000 cities, towns, and local and regional governments. Through the City Future project initiated in 2007 with the support of the Mi- nistry of Norway and Cities Alliance, UCLG re- newed opportunities to develop a South-South and triangular peer-to-peer exchange that has become stronger throughout the years. This project has had a particular impact on coope- ration between Brazilian and Mozambican cities. UCLG, the National Association of Local Authori- ties of Mozambique (ANAMM) and the National Front of Mayors of Brazil (FNP) have developed various initiatives through political coordina- tion between municipalities, and by identifying the significant needs of the cooperation. Project coordination agreements were signed within the aforementioned organisations and logistical sup- port and a technical interface between the cities were provided by our project partner Architects without Borders – Catalonia (ASF-Cat) and our academic partner UNESCO Chair’s Intermediary Cities Network (CIMES) at the University of Llei- da. The project was financed by the European Union, the Norwegian Government, Cities Alliance and the City of Barcelona. INDEX pAGE 4 Preface pAGE 6 01 Introduction pAGE 8 02 Project background and overall concept • Roles and interests of each partner in the process • City-to-city cooperation methodology pAGE 14 03 Context • The countries’ political, institutional and legal contexts • Land and urban management analysis • Urban policies in intermediary Mozambican cities: HDI analysis at the local scale pAGE 28 04 Thematic focus of the project • Project tools pAGE 36 05 Assessment of project results and prospects • Partners’ evaluation of the programme • Partnership processes and results pAGE 54 06 Conclusions and impact • Partners expanding partnerships • Conclusions evaluating the instruments applied • Analysis and evaluation of the project by third parties pAGE 62 07 Future prospects pAGE 65 Postface pAGE 66 08 Acknowledgements and collaborators pAGE 70 09 References PREFACE The role that cities play in countries with emer- enable them to work as actors in international ging markets must not be underestimated. In collaboration. Advances in the management of struggling against issues of poverty and driving local development in terms of effective gover- for sustainable urbanisation, Brazilian and Mo- nance, sustainability and participation to ex- zambican cities have made a significant commit- tend citizens’ right to the city in these countries ment to facing global challenges, often emplo- also fall within the scope of this cooperation. ying successful initiatives. We joined UCLG because we share the conviction We, as the mayors of these cities, bear in hand that local governments are the main actors for global responsibilities and challenges, and we sustainable development, and we need to ensu- must administer and facilitate urban develo- re that the capacities of our cities and commu- pment in an accelerated and decisive manner. nities are developed to face new challenges. We However, we must also prioritise our adminis- are further convinced that the experiences and trative duty to respond to the needs of the po- know-how accumulated through peer-to-peer pulation, which, in accordance with democratic exchanges not only benefit our cities and asso- processes, entrust those they elect to improve ciations directly, but can actually provide useful the economy and use of space in their cities. inputs to our global positions and trigger chan- ges in global policies. To optimise the learning process, local, political and technical leaders must implement solutions based on experiences that have overcome signi- ficant obstacles, and which contribute towards the creation of a better world. Our associations and networks should therefore not only promote a city’s democracy and rights as theoretical con- cepts, but also through the exchanges of prac- Mauricio Lacerda tical initiatives that may be applied on a daily President of the FNP and basis. Mayor of Belo Horizonte The Brazil–Mozambique Decentralised Inter- national Cooperation is a project conceived to Tagir Carimo promote the consolidation of Local Authorities, President of ANAMM and to improve their institutional capacities, and to Mayor of the city of Pemba The promotion of local democracy and solidarity • Establishment of participatory mechanisms is at the heart of UCLG’s activity and is among the to define priorities, and the creation of a ne- founding principles of the century-old movement twork for learning in partnership. that gave origin to the World Organisation. South-South and triangular cooperation is very The activities promoted by UCLG and our mem- enriching, and we have learnt a great deal by bers respond to demonstrated experiences on enabling members from such different contexts how strengthening local government in any to cooperate. As we face the adoption of the New country strengthens the entire nation, as well as Development Agenda, the hands-on experience the global community, by ensuring more effecti- of our membership will be instrumental to achieve ve and democratic public policies. the ambitious goals the international community has set. Municipal international cooperation and decen- tralised cooperation, partnerships, twinning, Building on the positive experiences accumulated international local government diplomacy, sis- by our members and partners in this domain, UCLG ter city links, and mutual assistance through will continue to offer a safe port where new ideas capacity-building programmes and peer-to-peer and methodologies can be tested, and where spe- learning are the cornerstones of a peaceful and cific thematic learning circles and communities of sustainably-developed world. practice are developed, addressing the concrete urgencies and interests of our members. Among the many positive outcomes achieved in this regard, the following results of the activi- We hope this publication can serve as inspira- ties developed within the framework of this pro- tion for the possibilities that open up when soli- gramme are worth highlighting: darity among peers, political will and expertise are combined. •Increased dialogue among different spheres and actors of governments such as mayors, counci- We thank all partners and members for their im- llors and parliament members around enhanced mense commitment to local democracy by suppor- democratisation and inclusive governance; ting this project. • Improved skills of managers and city administra- tion in the use of urban management tools (Parti- cipatory Budgeting; Inclusive Cadastres: land, so- Josep Roig cial and tax management; and Urban Planning); Secretary General of UCLG 01 INTRODUCTION It is important to recogniSe cities as actors of development at national and international level, through South-South and triangular cooperation In a scenario marked by a reconfiguring of international relations, Brazil focu- sed on forming coalitions, searching for new markets and strengthening its political and economic relations with the development and consolidation of new strategic partnerships. Also with cooperation in mind, Brazil turned its sights to forming a comprehen- sive agenda of technical, scientific and technological cooperation with 37 African countries. On the global level, President Lula’s government prioritised multilateralism, the development of a more assertive trade policy and a diverse range of South-South partnerships with large semi-periphery countries (South Africa, China and India). According to data from the Brazilian Institute of Applied Economic Re- search (IPEA), from 2005 to 2009 the Brazilian government invested R$3.2 billion (0.02% of the country’s GDP) in international cooperation projects for the development of humanitarian, scientific-technological, economic, educational and technical aid. Introduction - 7 In the case of Mozambique, on a local level, cities and towns saw the crea- tion of Executive Councils in a context marked by a lack of human, financial and material resources and an un- precedented countryside-city exodus sparked by the war, which pressured and moulded the urban fabric across all of Mozambique’s urban centres and human settlements. All of these factors combined to create cities with large the project’s aim was to improve the populations and great economic, social and planning shortfalls. management of local development in terms of In terms of cooperative arrangements effective governance, sustainability and developed between Brazil and Afri- participation to extend the population’s right can countries, a standout example is Brazil’s role in the Community of to the city Portuguese Language Countries (CPLP), characterised by the strengthening of the organisation’s institutional structu- Architects without Borders – Catalo- lopment in terms of effective
Recommended publications
  • Mozambique Zambia South Africa Zimbabwe Tanzania
    UNITED NATIONS MOZAMBIQUE Geospatial 30°E 35°E 40°E L a k UNITED REPUBLIC OF 10°S e 10°S Chinsali M a l a w TANZANIA Palma i Mocimboa da Praia R ovuma Mueda ^! Lua Mecula pu la ZAMBIA L a Quissanga k e NIASSA N Metangula y CABO DELGADO a Chiconono DEM. REP. OF s a Ancuabe Pemba THE CONGO Lichinga Montepuez Marrupa Chipata MALAWI Maúa Lilongwe Namuno Namapa a ^! gw n Mandimba Memba a io u Vila úr L L Mecubúri Nacala Kabwe Gamito Cuamba Vila Ribáué MecontaMonapo Mossuril Fingoè FurancungoCoutinho ^! Nampula 15°S Vila ^! 15°S Lago de NAMPULA TETE Junqueiro ^! Lusaka ZumboCahora Bassa Murrupula Mogincual K Nametil o afu ezi Namarrói Erego e b Mágoè Tete GiléL am i Z Moatize Milange g Angoche Lugela o Z n l a h m a bez e i ZAMBEZIA Vila n azoe Changara da Moma n M a Lake Chemba Morrumbala Maganja Bindura Guro h Kariba Pebane C Namacurra e Chinhoyi Harare Vila Quelimane u ^! Fontes iq Marondera Mopeia Marromeu b am Inhaminga Velha oz P M úngu Chinde Be ni n è SOFALA t of ManicaChimoio o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o gh ZIMBABWE o Bi Mutare Sussundenga Dondo Gweru Masvingo Beira I NDI A N Bulawayo Chibabava 20°S 20°S Espungabera Nova OCE A N Mambone Gwanda MANICA e Sav Inhassôro Vilanculos Chicualacuala Mabote Mapai INHAMBANE Lim Massinga p o p GAZA o Morrumbene Homoíne Massingir Panda ^! National capital SOUTH Inhambane Administrative capital Polokwane Guijá Inharrime Town, village o Chibuto Major airport Magude MaciaManjacazeQuissico International boundary AFRICA Administrative boundary MAPUTO Xai-Xai 25°S Nelspruit Main road 25°S Moamba Manhiça Railway Pretoria MatolaMaputo ^! ^! 0 100 200km Mbabane^!Namaacha Boane 0 50 100mi !\ Bela Johannesburg Lobamba Vista ESWATINI Map No.
    [Show full text]
  • Maputo, Mozambique Casenote
    Transforming Urban Transport – The Role of Political Leadership TUT-POL Sub-Saharan Africa Final Report October 2019 Case Note: Maputo, Mozambique Lead Author: Henna Mahmood Harvard University Graduate School of Design 1 Acknowledgments This research was conducted with the support of the Volvo Foundation for Research and Education. Principal Investigator: Diane Davis Senior Research Associate: Lily Song Research Coordinator: Devanne Brookins Research Assistants: Asad Jan, Stefano Trevisan, Henna Mahmood, Sarah Zou 2 MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE MOZAMBIQUE Population: 27,233,789 (as of July 2018) Population Growth Rate: 2.46% (2018) Median Age: 17.3 GDP: USD$37.09 billion (2017) GDP Per Capita: USD$1,300 (2017) City of Intervention: Maputo Urban Population: 36% of total population (2018) Urbanization Rate: 4.35% annual rate of change (2015-2020 est.) Land Area: 799,380 sq km Roadways: 31,083 km (2015) Paved Roadways: 7365 km (2015) Unpaved Roadways: 23,718 km (2015) Source: CIA Factbook I. POLITICS & GOVERNANCE A. Multi- Scalar Governance Sixteen years following Mozambique’s independence in 1975 and civil war (1975-1992), the government of Mozambique began to decentralize. The Minister of State Administration pushed for greater citizen involvement at local levels of government. Expanding citizen engagement led to the question of what role traditional leaders, or chiefs who wield strong community influence, would play in local governance.1 Last year, President Filipe Nyusi announced plans to change the constitution and to give political parties more power in the provinces. The Ministry of State Administration and Public Administration are also progressively implementing a decentralization process aimed at transferring the central government’s political and financial responsibilities to municipalities (Laws 2/97, 7-10/97, and 11/97).2 An elected Municipal Council (composed of a Mayor, a Municipal Councilor, and 12 Municipal Directorates) and Municipal Assembly are the main governing bodies of Maputo.
    [Show full text]
  • Transition Towards Green Growth in Mozambique
    GREEN GROWTH MOZAMBIQUE POLICY REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACTION Transition Towards Green Growth in Mozambique and 2015 - 2015 All rights reserved. Printed in Côte d’Ivoire, designed by MZ in Tunisia - 2015 This knowledge product is part of the work undertaken by the African Development Bank in the context of its new Strategy 2013-2022, whose twin objectives are “inclusive and increasingly green growth”. The Bank provides technical assistance to its regional member countries for embarking on a green growth pathway. Mozambique is one of these countries. The Bank team is grateful to the Government of Mozambique, national counterparts, World Wildlife Fund (WWF), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) for participating in the preparation and review of this report. Without them, this work would not have been possible. We acknowledge the country’s collective efforts to mainstream green growth into the new National Development Strategy and to build a more sustainable development model that benefits all Mozambicans, while preserving the country’s natural capital. A team from the African Development Bank, co-led by Joao Duarte Cunha (ONEC) and Andre Almeida Santos (MZFO), prepared this report with the support of Eoin Sinnot, Prof. Almeida Sitoe and Ilmi Granoff as consultants. Key sector inputs were provided by a multi-sector team comprised of Yogesh Vyas (CCCC), Jean-Louis Kromer and Cesar Tique (OSAN), Cecile Ambert (OPSM), Aymen Ali (OITC) and Boniface Aleboua (OWAS). Additional review and comments were provided by Frank Sperling and Florence Richard (ONEC) of the Bank-wide Green Growth team, as well as Emilio Dava (MZFO) and Josef Loening (TZFO).
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Mozambique: the Maputo Water Concession Contract
    Lessons from Mozambique: The Maputo Water Concession Contract LESSONS FROM MOZAMBIQUE: THE MAPUTO WATER CONCESSION By Horácio Zandamela Page TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 LIST OF TABLES 2 ABBREVIATIONS 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 INTRODUCTION 8 THE SOCIO-POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT 8 General Information 8 The Urban Scenario 8 The Colonial Legacy 9 The Options for Mozambique after Independence 10 Mozambique and the Future 11 THE PRIVATISATION PROCESS IN MOZAMBIQUE 12 General Aspects 12 The Water Contracts 13 The Outcomes of the Water Contracts 21 The Labour Issue 27 The Environmental Issue 29 The Risks 30 CONCLUSIONS 30 REFERENCES 33 1 Lessons from Mozambique: The Maputo Water Concession Contract LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Participants in the Pre-Qualification Bid Table 2: Capital Stock Breakdown of AdM Table 3: List of Current Contracts for Water Supply in Maputo Table 4: Settlements Inside Maputo Area Table 5: Settlements Inside Matola City Table 6: Number of New Connections Table 7: Percentage of Improper Water in Maputo Table 8: Tariffs Structures in Maputo Table 9: Operator Tariff Schedule for Maputo Table 10: New Tariff Adjustment Table 11: Staff Profile 2 Lessons from Mozambique: The Maputo Water Concession Contract ABBREVIATIONS AdM Aguas de Moçambique BAs Beneficiary Assessments CRA Council for the Regulation of Water Supply DNA National Directorate of Water ESAF Enhanced Structural Adjustment Facility FAO Food Agricultural Organisation FIPAG Asset and Investment Water Fund GOM Government of Mozambique IDA International Development Agency IMF
    [Show full text]
  • Learning from Nutritious Sweetpotato for Niassa and Applying Lessons to Inhambane, Mozambique
    Learning from Nutritious Sweetpotato for Niassa and Applying Lessons to Inhambane, Mozambique From July 2017, the project conducted an in-depth assessment to evaluate the impact of the project in Niassa and the lessons to be considered for the future. The Agricultural Director for the government in Niassa included OFSP production in their 2018 program through SDAE extension agents in nine districts and the Provincial capital Lichinga, with minimum support and supervision from CIP. AUGUST 2018 PROJECT INTERVENTION ZONE Fig. 1 OFSP root yield evaluation in Colonato, Govuro district Inhambane. Credit: B. Rakotoarisoa Fig. 2 Project intervention zones Provinces to increase adoption of OFSP farming What is the problem? and its appropriate use in the diet. This is done Niassa is the most remote and sparsely using a participatory “Planning-Implemention- populated of Mozambique’s provinces with a Learning Cycle” approach on OFSP value chain¸ 2 population density of just 11-12 persons per km increasing understanding of OFSP’s contribution of land. It also has the best growing conditions to food security and dietary diversity of pregnant Direct partners for sweetpotato in the country. Inhambane women and children under five years in the target • Instituto de Investigação Agraria is a disaster-prone province that frequently de Mozambique (IIAM) communities; and increasing the opportunities for • Serviço Distrital de Actividade experiences drought and floods and has poorer improving household income from sales of roots Economicas (SDAE) soils than Niassa. Both provinces initially had low and leaves from improved OFSP varieties (Fig. 1) • Secretariado Tecnico de access to biofortified crops such as OFSP and Sugurança Alimentar e Nutrição and OFSP-based products.
    [Show full text]
  • Notebook of Colonial Memories Isabela Figueiredo
    luso-asio-afro-brazilian studies & theory 4 Notebook of Colonial Memories Isabela Figueiredo Translated by Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell Notebook of Colonial Memories Publication supported by a Gregory Rabassa Translation Grant from the Luso-American Foundation Notebook of Colonial Memories Isabela Figueiredo Translated by Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell luso-asio-afro-brazilian studies & theory 4 Editor Victor K. Mendes, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Associate Editor Gina M. Reis, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Editorial Board Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht, Stanford University Anna M. Klobucka, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Pedro Meira Monteiro, Princeton University João Cezar de Castro Rocha, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro Phillip Rothwell, University of Oxford Miguel Tamen, Universidade de Lisboa Claire Williams, University of Oxford Cover design & typesetting Inês Sena, Lisbon Translation copyright © 2015 by Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Figueiredo, Isabela, 1963- [Caderno de memórias coloniais. English] Notebook of colonial memories / Isabela Figueiredo ; translated by Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell. pages cm -- (Luso-Asio-Afro-Brazilian studies & theory ; 4) ISBN 978-0-9814580-3-8 1. Figueiredo, Isabela, 1963- 2. Portugal--Biography. I. Klobucka, Anna, 1961- II. Rothwell, Phillip, 1972- III. Title. CT1378.F54A3 2015 946.904’4092--dc23 [B] 2015008099 Table of Contents Introduction 7 Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell Notebook of Colonial Memories 27 Introduction Anna M. Klobucka and Phillip Rothwell When Isabela Figueiredo’s Caderno de Memórias Coloniais (Notebook of Colonial Memories) was published in Portugal in late 2009, it was greeted by marked critical interest and popular acclaim.
    [Show full text]
  • Mozambique's Infrastructure
    COUNTRY REPORT Mozambique’s Infrastructure: A Continental Perspective Carolina Dominguez-Torres and Cecilia Briceño-Garmendia JUNE 2011 © 2011 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: [email protected] All rights reserved A publication of the World Bank. The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with complete information to the Copyright Clearance Center Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923 USA; telephone: 978-750-8400; fax: 978-750-4470; Internet: www.copyright.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Portuguese Culture and Language in Maputo. Homage to Mozambican Brothers
    Fragments of Memory: Portuguese Culture and Language in Maputo. Homage to Mozambican Brothers Fragmentos da memória: cultura e língua portuguesa em Maputo, homenagem aos irmãos moçambicanos Nilce da SILVA Aparecida do Carmo Frigeri BERCHIOR ABSTRACT This article reveals the importance of keeping alive and recognizing the memories of learning the Portuguese language by a group of Mozambicans who are residents of the city of Maputo and whose maternal language is not Portuguese, in the sense of reflecting on the relationship between language and the construction of citizenship. From data collection of oral records and from how we treated the data; we achieved results that show the ethnic-cultural diversity inside Mozambique’s capital. Moreover, the set of interviews also indicated that familial relations and the relations established inside schools are strong for the insertion of these citizens into the Lusophone world, after Mozambique’s independence from Portugal in 1975. Moreover, the article intends to assist in the implementation of Law 11.645/08 concerning the study of Afro-Brazilian culture and history in classrooms. Index terms: Law 11.645/08, learning of the Portuguese language, Maputo, the rescue of memories. RESUMO Este artigo revela a importância de não deixar esquecida e desconhecida lembranças do aprendizado da Língua Portuguesa de um grupo de moçambicanos, habitantes da cidade de Maputo, que não teve esta língua como língua materna, no sentido da reflexão acerca da relação entre língua e construção da cidadania. Pelo viés da coleta de dado de registro oral e a partir do tratamento dado ao material, obtivemos resultados que nos mostraram a diversidade étnico-cultural na capital moçambicana.
    [Show full text]
  • A Political Economy Analysis of the Nacala and Beira Corridors
    ecdpm’s Making policies work DISCUSSION PAPER No. 277 A political economy analysis of the Nacala and Beira corridors By Bruce Byiers, Poorva Karkare and Luckystar Miyandazi July 2020 While trade and transport costs in Africa are high, those faced in Malawi are higher than in the wider region. International partners are keen to invest in improving trade and transportation, with a view to promoting socio-economic development in the region, but trade and transport are highly political in both Malawi and Mozambique. This study maps out the different factors and actors that shape current use of the Nacala and Beira corridors connecting Malawi to the Mozambican coast. High-level political relations have fluctuated through time, and though cordial, do not provide a solid basis for improving efficiency along the Nacala rail corridor, with domestic priorities on both sides dominating cross-border cooperation. Thus far, Beira has emerged in Mozambique as the more efficient port serving Malawi and the wider region where state-business relations have aligned with political objectives. Nacala has been made efficient for coal exports but coordination for other trade is lacking, with political interests more geared towards a competition for control of rents. Mozambican road transporters have also the upper hand over Malawian transport, though the market is highly segmented for imports and exports and different goods. External support to improve efficiency will need to take account of the vested state-business interests round the ports and corridors, particularly in Mozambique, and rekindle multi-actor cross-border coordination mechanisms, ideally including different government bodies, private service providers as well as businesses engaged in exports/imports, and learning from past failures to coordinate better.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminar on the Evaluation of the Results and Perspectives of the Project of Improvement of The
    Seminar on the evaluation of the results and perspectives of the project of improvement of the capacities of local authorities in Brazil and Mozambique as actors of decentralised cooperation Thursday 26 and Monday 02 Tuesday 03 Wednesday 04 Thursday 05 Friday 06 Friday 27 February March March March March March City of City of City of City of Matola City of Matola City of Matola Nampula Xai Xai Xai Xai 08h00 Registration of participants O8h00 – Presentation of the 08h00 Meeting with 08h00 Presentation of 08h30 Opening Session: President results of the trainings and 08h00 Registration of Technical visit: Presidents and Xai Xai – Victoria of Matola, FNP, CGLU, ANAMM activities in Matola, Manhiça and participants Guarulhos to Councillors partnership 09h00 - Results of the project and thefield visit to Inhambane (PB) 08h30 Presentation of Nampula 09hoo Site Visit 08h45 Site visit to future prospects: CGLU, ASF, FNP, O8h30 – Presentation of the the participatory 11h00 Site visit to the Barrios CIMES manual and PB work with GIZ budgeting (PB) work of 09h00 Trip to Matola cadastre office 09h30- Presentation of the study of O8h45 – Roundtable discussion the municipalities of 12h00 Lunch 11h30 Presentation of application of instruments in and debate – Matola, Maputo, Monday 02- the cadastre work with Mozambique (COWI consultants) Participatory Budgeting (PB) Nampula 19h00 Dinner Tuesday 03 March ASF and Xiai Xai 09h45- Reflections and debate relevance and applicability based 10h00 Group work 12h30 Lunch 10h15 break - coffee on the experience of cities and (debate): 13h30- Group City of City of Matola 10h30- Presentations by the partner institutions that work on the topic 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Gas Development in Mozambique by Arsenio Mabote Chairman of INP Development of Gas Discoveries in Virgin Territory Is a Long Term Business
    Natural Gas in Developing Countries: Investment Needs and Opportunities for International Cooperation Natural Gas Development in Mozambique by Arsenio Mabote Chairman of INP Development of gas discoveries in virgin territory is a long term business. 1961 1962 19641965 1967 19681969 1970 1980 1990 2004 1961: First discovery of gas in Mozambique 2004: Start of first commercial production INP_ Instituto Nacional de Petróleos Gas in Mozambique FIELDS Pande - 1961 Buzi - 1962 Temane - 1967 Inhassoro - 2003 RESERVES Pande - 2.7 TCF Temane - 1.0 TCF INP_ Instituto Nacional de Petróleos Hydrocarbon Potential in Mozambique • 82 exploration wells drilled • 20 wells have shows of gas, asphalt/ traces of dead oil • Numerous gas and oil seeps • Exploration for more gas near Temane and Pande. Additional prospects are identified to the north and east (offshore). • Several companies are exploring for oil and gas in the Beira region. • Concession awards this year in Rovuma basin. • Potential for more hydrocarbons discoveries, including crude oil. INP_ Instituto Nacional de Petróleos INP_ Instituto Nacional de Petróleos Why were natural gas resources in Mozambique locked up for decades? • In the 1960-ies companies only drilled for crude oil in remote regions like Mozambique. • Natural gas discoveries were not perceived as having any commercial potential; because: • No markets for natural gas existed (except limited coal gas distribution in a few cities in South Africa). • From 1981-96 the Mozambican Government evaluated many gas-consuming industrial possibilities (LNG, fertiliser, iron reduction, power generation). • The Maputo Iron and Steel Project was economically feasible until the steel market crack in 1997. • Then in 1998 Sasol proposed to pipeline Temane and Pande gas to their petrochemical plants in South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • National Road Administration Republic of Mozambique
    No. NATIONAL ROAD ADMINISTRATION REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE THE PREPARATORY STUDY ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLAN IN NACALA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR (N13: CUAMBA-MANDIMBA-LICHINGA) IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE FINAL REPORT 1 of 3 SUMMARY February 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY Eight - Japan Engineering Consultants Inc. Oriental Consultants Co., Ltd. SD EID CR(2)J R 10-017 The following foreign exchange rate is applied in the study 1 US dollar = 28.00Mtn = 91.36 JP Yen, or 1 MTn = 3.26 JP Yen (October 2009) No. NATIONAL ROAD ADMINISTRATION REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE THE PREPARATORY STUDY ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLAN IN NACALA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR (N13: CUAMBA-MANDIMBA-LICHINGA) IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE FINAL REPORT 1 of 3 SUMMARY February 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY Eight - Japan Engineering Consultants Inc. Oriental Consultants Co., Ltd. SD EID CR(2)J R 10-01607 – 69 PREFACE In response to the request from the Government of the Republic of Mozambique, the Government of Japan decided to conduct the Preparatory Survey on Road Improvement Plan in Nacala Development Corridor (N13: Cuamba-Mandimba-Lichinga) and entrusted the study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA dispatched a Study Team headed by Mr. Hisashi MUTO of Eight-Japan Engineering Consultants Inc. and consist of Eight-Japan Engineering Consultants Inc. and Oriental Consultants Co., Ltd. to Mozambique, between March 2009 and December 2009. The Study Team held discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of Mozambique and conducted field surveys at the study area. Upon returning to Japan, the team conducted further studies and prepared this final report.
    [Show full text]