Struggle for Survival
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Thesis Title Page with Pictures2
The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University GIRLS IN WAR, WOMEN IN PEACE: REINTEGRATION AND (IN)JUSTICE IN POST-WAR MOZAMBIQUE Town Cape of University A MINOR DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY IN JUSTICE AND TRANSFORMATION LILLIAN K. BUNKER BNKLIL001 FACULTY OF THE HUMANITIES UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN 2011 COMPULSORY DECLARATION This work has not been previously submitted in whole, or in part, for the award of any degree. It is my own work. Each significant contribution to, and quotation in this dissertation from the work, or works, of other people has been attributed, and has been cited and referenced. Signature: Date: Town Cape of University i UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN GRADUATE SCHOOL IN HUMANITIES DECLARATION BY CANDIDATE FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER IN THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES I, Lillian Bunker, of 101 B W. McKnight Way #27, Grass Valley, California 95949 U.S.A. do hereby declare that I empower the University of Cape Town to produceTown for the purpose of research either the whole or any portion of the contents of my dissertation entitled Girls in War, Women in Peace: Reintegration and (In)justice in Post-war Mozambique in any manner whatsoever. -
Sources and Resources for a Culture of Peace in Africa; Pan-African Forum
Proceedings of the Pan-African Forum © Paulino Damião Group picture - Participants of the Pan African Forum “Sources and resources for a culture of peace” 26-28 March 2013 • Sources and Resources for a Culture of Peace in Africa « Since wars begin in the mind of men, it is in the mind of men That the defences of peace must be constructed.” UNESCO Constitution “Any human life is a life. It is true that a life appears with the existence before another but a life is not older, More sizeable than another life, Just as a life is not better than another one.” Manden Charter Kourukan Fougan (13th Century) “Peace is reverence for life. Peace is the most precious possession of humanity. Peace is more than the end of armed conflicts. Peace is a mode of behavior.” Yamoussoukro Declaration (1989) • 26-28 March 2013/Luanda, Angola “I am because you are.” Ubuntu Proverb “In the forest, when the branches quarrel, the roots embrace.” African Proverb www.unesco.org/africa4peace Des_Actes_COVER_EN.indd 1-3 14/12/13 09:08 © Paulino Damião Opening ceremony – 26 March 2013 Mr Septime Martin, African Development Bank – Ms Bineta Diop, President of Femmes Africa Solidarité – Ms Irina Bokova, UNESCO Director- General – H.E. Mr Eduardo dos Santos, President of the Republic of Angola – Mr Erastus Mwencha, Vice President of the African Union – H.E. Mr Joaquim Chissano, Former President of the Republic of Mozambique – Mr Federico Mayor, UNESCO Former Director-General Malino ........................................ Tonga .......................................... Amharic M’tendere .................................. Chi Nyanja/Chichewa Alaáfía ....................................... Yoruba Murettele .................................... Emakhuwa Alher .......................................... Songhaï Mutenden ................................... Bemba Amahoro ................................... -
2008 Annual Meetings Official Records
AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FUND BOARDS OF GOVERNORS FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ADB MEETING OF THE ADF MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE 14 AND 15 MAY 2008 14 AND 15 MAY 2008 OFFICIAL RECORD AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FUND Board of Governors Board of Governors Forty-Third Annual Meeting Thirty-Fourth Annual Meeting MAPUTO, 14 and 15 May 2008 MAPUTO, 14 and 15 May 2008 OFFICIAL RECORD 1 The Forty-Third Annual Meeting of the Board of Governors of the African Development Bank (ADB) and the Thirty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the African Development Fund (ADF) were held jointly on 14 and 15 May 2008 at the Joaquim Chissano International Conference Center in Maputo, Mozambique, under the chairmanship of His Excellency Mr. Aiuba CUERENEIA, Chairperson of the Boards of Governors and Governor for Mozambique. The Annual Meetings were opened in the presence of Mr. Donald KABERUKA, President of the African Development Bank Group. 1.1 The 2008 Annual Meetings were attended by about 1,500 participants, comprising Governors, Alternate Governors, members of the Boards of Directors, Delegates, Staff and Observers. 1.2 The Meetings were preceded on Sunday, 11 May 2007, by a thematic seminar on “Aid Effectiveness” and the presentation of the 2007 African Development Report. Other key events organized within the framework of the Annual Meetings included the financial presentation, the seminar on rural financing and the Ministerial Round Table on “Fostering Shared Growth: Urbanization, Inequality and Poverty in Africa”. Related high-level seminars held included: (i) “Cities and Growth Poles: Implications for Rural Development”, (ii) “Financing Urban Development”, (iii) “Decentralization and Urban Governance”, and (iv) “Upgrading Informal Settlements in African Cities”. -
No One Can Stop. the Rain ®DD[Illq~0@F3 ®CT Ffict[?OC5@'0 0Dl§J@Lf@Jlf 0®Dij 01Jlf OD®®0@ by George M
$14~95 no one can stop. the rain ®DD[illQ~0@f3 ®CT ffiCT[?OC5@'0 0Dl§J@lf@Jlf 0®DiJ 01Jlf OD®®0@ by George M. Houser .< Focusing on Africa's struggle for independence from the 1950s to the 1980s, this hook takes a hard look at the nationalist m:werrents that led the struggle against colonial domination. George M. Houser, for twenty-six years the ex ecutive director of the Anerican Corrmittee on Africa, saw at close hand the beginnings of many of the rroverrents, knew their leaders, and followed major events in their struggle. He was present at all three of the All African Peoples' Conferences (Accra in 1958, Tunis in 1960, and Cairo in 1961). He attended the founding conference of the Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa in 1963. He was in the bush with th'? rebels in Angola, with the forces for liberation in Guinea-Bissau, crossed the Sahara by land rover in the company of the desert guerrilla.S of the Polisario, was taken at gun point by Rhodesian goverrnnent troops during the final stages of the struggle for an independent Zimbabwe, att~ted to fly into Namibia .with a U.N. rather than a South African visa. The book is not, however, essentially an adventure story. It outlines the con text in which the struggle for independence took place and t.1-ie major events of the era, making maximum use of the author' s observations , experiences and conversations. Thus it helps lay a groundwork for understanding sorre of today's p~oplerns - in Africa. -
AC Vol 40 No 10
23 July 1999 Vol 40 No 15 AFRICA CONFIDENTIAL ALGERIA 3 ORGANISATION OF AFRICAN UNITY Alger l'Africaine President Bouteflika reestablished Tougher talk Algeria's anti-colonial credentials when he hosted the OAU summit Africa's big three - Algeria, Nigeria and South Africa - focused the and marketed his country as a summit on peace talks and ending military rule dynamic economy at the junction of Africa, Europe and the Middle For once, the Organisation of African Unity caught the mood of the continent, balanced uneasily East. He wanted to show visitors between hope and despair. Hope that, after shaky ceasefire agreements in Congo-Kinshasa and that national reconciliation was Sierra Leone, the Algiers OAU summit (12-16 July) might progress towards resolving the conflicts working and convinced many. ripping through over one-fifth of Africa’s 53 states. Despair that good intentions are far from realisation, as economic weakness persists and old conflicts linger on in Angola and Sudan. Yet by FRANCE/OIL 4 the standards of summits in general and OAU summits in particular, it was constructive. Zambia’s President Frederick Chiluba flew off to Congo-K to persuade the quarrelling rebel Totally elfin factions to sign the 10 July Lusaka peace accord; Nigeria’s President Olusegun Obasanjo flew to For decades the oil company Elf meet embattled President José Eduardo dos Santos in Luanda; United Nations Secretary General Aquitaine has played a key role for Kofi Annan flew back to New York (via Slovakia) with proposals for UN help in peacemaking in French policy in Africa. After its Congo, Sierra Leone and Eritrea-Ethiopia. -
Political Leaders in Africa: Presidents, Patrons Or Profiteers?
Political Leaders in Africa: Presidents, Patrons or Profiteers? By Jo-Ansie van Wyk Occasional Paper Series: Volume 2, Number 1, 2007 The Occasional Paper Series is published by The African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes (ACCORD). ACCORD is a non-governmental, non-aligned conflict resolution organisation based in Durban, South Africa. ACCORD is constituted as an education trust. Views expressed in this Occasional Paper are not necessarily those of ACCORD. While every attempt is made to ensure that the information published here is accurate, no responsibility is accepted for any loss or damage that may arise out of the reliance of any person upon any of the information this Occassional Paper contains. Copyright © ACCORD 2007 All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. ISSN 1608-3954 Unsolicited manuscripts may be submitted to: The Editor, Occasional Paper Series, c/o ACCORD, Private Bag X018, Umhlanga Rocks 4320, Durban, South Africa or email: [email protected] Manuscripts should be about 10 000 words in length. All references must be included. Abstract It is easy to experience a sense of déjà vu when analysing political lead- ership in Africa. The perception is that African leaders rule failed states that have acquired tags such as “corruptocracies”, “chaosocracies” or “terrorocracies”. Perspectives on political leadership in Africa vary from the “criminalisation” of the state to political leadership as “dispensing patrimony”, the “recycling” of elites and the use of state power and resources to consolidate political and economic power. -
Milestones 25 Years of the World Economic Forum in Africa
Regional Agenda Milestones 25 Years of the World Economic Forum in Africa Cape Town, South Africa 3-5 June 2015 Introduction World Economic Forum meetings are convened so that leaders can come together to discuss the challenges affecting the global, regional and industry agendas, discern solutions and catalyse collective action in the spirit of public-private cooperation. The occasion of the 25th meeting of the World Economic Forum on Africa allows us not only to do this, but also to look back on the many milestones that have been achieved since 1990. By learning lessons from past, and bringing together the greatest minds of the present, the Forum is committed to acting as Africa’s trusted partner in transformation as it faces the challenges that will shape its future. Milestones: 25 Years of the World Economic Forum in Africa 3 A Partnership for Transformation: 1990-2000 Forum on Southern Africa – October 1990 Southern Africa Forum – May 1993 The World Economic Forum’s first Africa meeting takes The World Economic Forum holds the first Africa meeting place in Geneva, featuring a multistakeholder cast of in Cape Town, South Africa. This was the first visit to South participants from business, government and civil society, Africa for many Southern African Development Community including many ANC leaders. The success of the meeting heads of state. launched a global roadshow – led by Barend du Plessis, then Finance Minister, and Thabo Mbeki of the ANC – to Global Leaders of Tomorrow – 1993-2003 gain international support for South Africa’s future. This was The Forum launches a new community in response to a the first time that the entire South African political spectrum perceived need for a new approach to global leadership. -
Tobacco Advertising in Maputo, Mozambique: How Will They Keep Pressing? (Publicidad Del Tabaco En Maputo, Mozambique: ¿Cómo Aguantarán La Presión?)
13 CARTAS 189-157 (251-252).qxd 19/5/06 10:05 Página 251 CARTAS AL DIRECTOR Tobacco advertising in Maputo, Mozambique: how will they keep pressing? (Publicidad del tabaco en Maputo, Mozambique: ¿cómo aguantarán la presión?) Dear Editor: To describe the current condition of tobacco advertising in a developing country with low prevalence of cigarette smok- ing, we decided to quantify the proportion of billboard and news- 251 Gac Sanit. 2006;20(3):251-2 13 CARTAS 189-157 (251-252).qxd 19/5/06 10:05 Página 252 Cartas al Director paper advertising devoted to tobacco and to analyze its con- Figure 1. Tobacco billboard-advertising in Maputo, tents. Mozambique (April, 2005). Maputo outdoor advertising was surveyed by 3 observers (in loco and after visualizing the images recorded in video), both in downtown largest and busier avenues (24th of July, 25th of September, Eduardo Mondlane, Guerra Popular, Julius Nyerere, Karl Marx, Kenneth Kaunda, Mao Tse Tung, Vladimir Lenine) and in the suburbs (Acordos de Lusaka, Angola, Joaquim Chissano, FPLM, Julius Nyerere, Malhangalene, Moçambique, OUA, Vladimir Lenine). The total length of the streets surveyed was approximately 120 kilometres. The main daily (Expresso, Mediafax, Notícias) and weekly (Demos, Domingo, Embondeiro, País, Savana, Zambeze) newspapers published in Maputo were checked to identify advertising items. In April 2005, we identified 707 billboards (79.9% down- town; 45.0% larger than 1 m2 as estimated by the observers and 8.4% blank). Only 2 tobacco advertisements were observed (0.3% of the non-blank billboards). Both were large panels, one with the typical image of a group of people smoking, and the other displaying a tobacco plantation (fig. -
University of Kwazulu-Natal
UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL A study on the creative processes of ngalanga traditional music and dance from Mozambique: Expressions of the Mozambican Chopi immigrant community of Clermont Township in Durban. A dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts-Applied Ethnomusicology College of Humanities, School of Arts University of KwaZulu-Natal By José Alberto Daniel Chemane (208521387) December, 2018 Supervisor: Dr. Patricia Achieng Opondo i Abstract This study is an ethnographic enquiry on the creative processes engaged in ngalanga by a migrant community of Mozambicans in Clermont Township in Durban. It discusses how creative actions are conceived and applied to indigenous dance traditions of a migrant community and how these traditions find expressions within the context of their new environment. Ngalanga is one of the indigenous music traditions that is found among the Chopi from Mozambique, and whose studies within ethnomusicological circles is scanty. Literature available on Chopi musical tradition largely focuses on the timbila tradition although other musical traditions such as ngalanga find equal space within the performance repertoire of the Chopi. This research draws on the theoretical formulations as grounded in interpretative innovation, socio-musical practice and system model of creativity to understand how creative processes are engaged within the creation and performances of ngalanga and how these serve as a tool to negotiate space for self-expression, recognition, cultural dialogue and a means of sustenance within this migrant community. Data for the study was collected through interviews and participant observations of musical activities of the Mozambican migrant community in Clermont Township in Durban that performs ngalanga in addition to available literature on the music and dance traditions of the Chopi. -
Tropical Cyclone Dineo
Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Mozambique: Tropical Cyclone Dineo DREF Operation n°: MDRMZ013 Glide n° FL-2017-000012-MOZ Date of issue: 18 February 18, 2017 Date of disaster:15 February 2017 Expected timeframe: 2 months Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Jamie Point of contact (name and title): Ernestina Jama LeSueur, Acting DM Coordinator, Southern Africa – Acting Secretary General Overall operation budget: CHF 113,532 Amount allocated from DREF: Number of people affected: approximately 750,000 Number of people to be assisted: 5,000 (1,000 HH) Host National Society presence (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): 6,500 volunteers, 18 NDRT Staff members and 10 MRC staff members at the Headquarters. Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: Spanish Red Cross, German Red Cross and ICRC. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: National Disaster Management Institute (INGC), UN-Habitat, IOM, World Health Organisation, UNICEF, Ministry of Health, COSACA, (CONCERN, CARE, Save the Children) KULIMA, WFP, World Vision International and other stakeholders. A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Tropical Cyclone Dineo made landfall near Inhambane, Southern Mozambique on 15 February 2017, bringing with it strong winds exceeding 100km/hr, rough sea and torrential rain, According to MTOTEC (satellite imagery, surface analysis, and storm system information for the South West Indian Ocean cyclone basin), the storm evolved from severe tropical storm to Category III1 Tropical Cyclone and reclassified as Ex-Dineo. Despite this weakening trend, the South African Weather Service (SAWS) projects that Ex-Dineo still pose a great risk until 18 February as exceptionally high rainfall, strong winds, and resultant flooding is expected. -
Tourism and Human Development in Mozambique: an Analysis for Inhambane Province
WP 100 / 2012 TOURISM AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN MOZAMBIQUE: AN ANALYSIS FOR INHAMBANE PROVINCE Carlos P. Barros Vera Barros Peter U.C. Dieke Abstract The importance of tourism for economic and social development in the African continent – in the second half of the 20th century – is well documented in tourism research with a conclusion that only African countries that have adopted a tourism strategy are converging towards the US real product per capita. This paper analyses the role of tourism in promoting human development in sub-Saharan Africa using data from a questionnaire undertaken in Inhambane province, Mozambique in 2010, a region that adopted a tourism strategy. A logistic regression for randomized response data model is used, taking into account the answers bias in the data. Policy implications of the research findings are discussed. Keywords Tourism, sub-Sahara-Africa, logistic regression for randomized response data. com o apoio WP 100 / 2012 WORKING PAPER / DOCUMENTOS DE TRABALHO CEsA neither confirms nor rules out any opinion stated by the authors in the documents it edits. CEsA is one of the Centers of Study of the Higher Institute for Economy and Management (ISEG – Instituto Superior de Economia e Gestão) of the Lisbon Technical University, having been created in 1982. Consisting of about twenty researchers, all teachers at ISEG, CeSA is certainly one of the largest, if not actually the largest Center of Study in Portugal which is specialized in issues of the economic and social development. Among its members, most of them PhDs, one finds economists (the most represented field of study), sociologists and graduates in law. -
Modern Environment Characterization of Interdunal Lakes in Inhambane Province (SE Mozambique) As an Analogue to Understand Past Environmental Changes
EGU2020-11782 https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-egu2020-11782 EGU General Assembly 2020 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Modern environment characterization of interdunal lakes in Inhambane province (SE Mozambique) as an analogue to understand past environmental changes Ana Gomes1, Simon Connor2, Maria João Martins1, Brandon Zinsious1,3, Célia Gonçalves1, Delminda Moura4, Elena Skosey-LaLonde1,3, João Cascalheira1, Jonathan Haws1,5, Judite Nhanombe6, Mussa Raja1,6, Paulo Fernandes4, Reginelinda Mauelele6, Roxane Matias1, Sónia Oliveira4, Susana Costas4, and Nuno Bicho1 1ICArEHB, University of Algarve, Faro, Portugal ([email protected]) 2School of Culture, History and Language, College of Asia and the Pacific, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia 3Department of Anthropology, University of Connecticut, Storrs-Mansfield, USA 4CIMA, University of Algarve, Faro, Portugal 5University of Louisville, Louisville, USA 6Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, Eduardo Mondlane University, Maputo, Mozambique To better understand Quaternary environmental changes in Southeastern Mozambique and their role in human evolution, it is first necessary to characterized the modern environment of this area and the environmental drivers on their evolution. For this reason, an international and interdisciplinary team interpreted the Inhambane Province’s geology, hydrographic and tectonic maps and open-access satellite imagery and derived products (for morphometric analysis and landscape interpretation). Inhambane province is in a coastal plain composed of a Pleistocene dune system, within which many lakes can be found. Additionally, a comprehensive review of the existing research for the region was conducted, to choose the most suitable lakes from which to collect sediment records for paleoenvironmental reconstructions.