Cabo Delgado

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ĥ 40°0'0"E Quiterajo !! 9 o N'GAPA 1 Xitaxi ! 0 MUEDA d NEGOMANO 2 CHITUNDA Mienguleia ĥ !! a y l ĥĥ QUITERAJO g u J l ĥ ĥ MITEDA MUIDUMBE 6 e Litamabda ! 2 Litandacua - D ! Ingoane ! ! s MUEDA MUIDUMBE t CHAPA Accessible to trucks > 10 mt o n i b a CHAI Nagulué ! r ĥ ! t a ĥ !! s Pangane C n o - c MACOMIA s R. Me Mucojo ssa !! e lo s e u c ĥ c q a i MUCOJO d ĥ b n Naunde a ! m s MACOMIA t c a i MATEMO r z t Macomia !! s o i d NAIROTO M e l b i ĥ s s e c ĥ IBO c !! IBO a n Mamude I QUISSANGA ĥ ĥ !! QUIRIMBA MELUCO ĥ ĥ Quissanga MELUCO MUAGUIDE Nguia !! Accessible to trucks > 5 mt ĥ ĥ Mahate !! Meluco ! Nfunvo ! !Nairoto ĥ ĥ Bilibiza ! MONTEPUEZ QUISSANGA ĥ ĥ BILIBIZA ĥ CABO_DELGADO ! Guenda MAHATE ĥ Anli !! ĥ Bridge ĥ MIRATE ANCUABE !! Biaque ĥ Collapsed Bridge METUGE Tâmate METUGE ĥ ! ĥ Damaged Bridge Langima !! Road Closed Nacuta ! Restricted Access ! Metuge ! Pemba !! ANCUABE ! Unidade CIDADE_DE_PEMBA Road Open ĥ /CIDADE_DE_PEMBA MESA Saul 2 ĥĥ ĥ ĥ ĥ Inaccesible Districts ez u ĥ !! ĥp Nacuca te Field Office !! Inchúri nĥ MIEZE Meize / o NAMANHUMBIR !! M . PEMBAĥ ! R Sunate ĥ ĥĥ Village Metoro ! ! ! ! ĥĥĥ ĥ!! Montepuez METORO !! !! Miézi Town/City ĥ ĥ MAVALA ĥ Railway MONTEPUEZ MURREBUE Primary Road ĥ ĥ Secondary Road a MECUFI um Tertiary Road ar ĥ eg ĥ M Mecufi Track/Trail . !! ĥ R ĥ BALAMA MAPUPULO CHIURE International boundary BALAMA Nicuma ĥ Chefe Cahura ! MECUFI ! ! Balama ! ĥ ĥ Rauje !Mechepa Province boundary KATAPUA Maite Tamuinha ! ! ! Mucaca ! ĥ CHIURE ! ĥ ! ĥ Chiúre Mazeze District boundary ĥ CHIURE VELHO ĥ ĥ Puexera ! Cantia MAZEZE Chefe Bacar ĥ !! Locality boundary ĥ MELOCO Main river NAMUNO ĥ h NAMUNO ĥ River LURIO ĥ ĥ NAMAPA OCUA ERATI MEMBA Surface Waterbody KUEKUE 0 7.5 15ĥ 30 NAMPULA Lurio ĥ ! Kilometres ± !Teterre ĥ NAMOGELIA Namaala ( ! Date Created: 26 Jul 2019 - Conĥtact: [email protected] - Website: www.wfp.org - Prepared by: HQ OSE GIS Data sources: Flood Risk: CCGC - WFP offices: WFP - Boundaries: UNmap, OCHA - Roads: ©OpenStreetMap Contributors - ĥ ĥ The designations employed and the presentation of material in the map(s) do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of WFP concerning the legal or constitutional status of any country, territory, city or sea, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. © World Food Programme 2019 Map Reference: MOZ_OP_AccessConstraints_A2L_20190726 Populated places: GeoNames, ©OpenStreetMap Contributors.

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MOZAMBIQUE Humanitarian
MOZAMBIQUE Humanitarian Situation Report No. 2 Situation in Numbers Beni Ali, mother of 2 children receiving mosquito net at the Nagua Reception Center, Metuge, in Cabo Delgado © UNICEF/UN0364846/Franco 363,120 Reporting Period: November 2020 children in need of Highlights Insecurity situation in Cabo Delgado prevails and led to displacement of 712,000 over 500,000 people of which over 90% living in host families and people in need nearly half of IDPs are children; (OCHA 2020) UNICEF has supported the screening of 38,544 children 6-59 months, and 582 cases of SAM were identified and referred for treatment; > 500,000 During November, 13,000 children were vaccinated against measles through Integrated Mobile brigades supported by UNICEF; bringing the Internally displaced people cumulative total of children vaccinated against measles to 73, 391 (IDPs) (since May) UNICEF completed drilling of 14 new boreholes and together with other 2,370 water supply initiatives enabled access to safe water to about 10,000 Reported fatalities people 9,239 children affected by the conflict received psychosocial support (ACCLED, November 20) through ten (10) open air child friendly spaces established UNICEF supported the promotion of life saving messages, safe practices on hygiene, health, Nutrition, Child protection and its adoption reaching 233,716 people including children, adolescents and women; UNICEF’s Response and Funding Status UNICEF Appeal 2020 US$ 11 million Acute malnutrition & Vitamin A 110% Funding status 13% Funding Status (in US$) Measles vaccination 82% Funding status 109% Safe water access 156% Funding status 105% Funding gap PSS access 103% 4.6M Funding status 79% Funds received Education access 8% 6.5M Funding status 28% HH received cash transfer 14% Funding status 7% Life saving messages 137% Funding status 39% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% * Table footnotes: Funding status is only measures ORE received against 2020 HAC requirements.
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Mozambique Humanitarian Situation Report No
©UNICEF/2020/Lima Mozambique Humanitarian Situation Report No. 3 Reporting Period: January to December 2020 Highlights Situation in Numbers • UNICEF dispatched 3,317 kg of cargo to Palma in Cabo Delgado to 363,120 address the WASH, nutrition and education needs of both IDPs and host children in need of communities. humanitarian assistance (source) • Over 57,250 children 6-59 months received Vitamin A supplementation and screened for severe acute malnutrition (SAM); of those 719 children were admitted to therapeutic support. Over 71,660 mothers and 712,000 caregivers of children 6-23 months received IYCF-related messages. people in need (OCHA 2020) • UNICEF continued providing life-saving health services to children and their families. This year, UNICEF supported the government Integrated Mobile Brigades 9,782 children under five received health consultations, 500,000 32,206 children received DTP3, 74,892 children were vaccinated for internally displaced people measles, and 1,406 pregnant HIV+ women received antiretroviral therapy. (IOM) • In 2020, UNICEF supported over 75,870 people to access safe water, over 161,740 people accessed appropriate sanitation facilities and 2,441 received hygiene messages, and 45,088 families received point-of-use Fatalities (ACCLED) water treatment and purification materials/products. UNICEF’s Response and Funding Status UNICEF Appeal 2020 SAM Admission 150% US$ 11 million Funding status 13% Funding Status (in US$) Nutrition Measles Vaccination 83% Health Funding status 109% Funding gap Safe Water 152% $5M WASH Funding status 105% People with MHPSS 103% Funds Receiv Child Funding status 79% ed in Protection 2020 Children learning 48% $6M Funding status 28% Education People reached 197% C4D Funding status 39% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 1 Funding Overview and Partnerships To support humanitarian action in 2020, UNICEF appealed for $11.1 million to provide life-saving services for children and their families affected by the ongoing conflict in northern Mozambique.
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Cabo Delgado Situation
MOZAMBIQUE - UPDATE Cabo Delgado Situation 4 – 18 March 2021 As of end of December, there are Despite significant efforts among Dual AHC’s visit to Mozambique: some 670,000 internally humanitarian and government From 14 to 20 March, the AHC for displaced people (IDPs) in assistance programmes to establish Protection, Gillian Triggs, the AHC the Provinces of Cabo Delgado, new sites to accommodate IDPs, for Operations, Raouf Mazou, and Nampula, Niassa and Zambezia approximately 90 per cent are the Deputy Regional Director for as a result of violence in Cabo still hosted by local families Southern Africa, Angele Dikongue- Delgado (Source: OCHA, 2021) and friends, with some 145,000 Atangana, visited Mozambique. living in the urban areas of Pemba. Situation update ■ Since October 2017, Cabo Delgado Province faces an ongoing conflict with extreme violence perpetrated by non-state armed groups (NSAGs). The nature and scope of violence has steadily increased over time with the NSAGs claiming towns, such as Quissanga and Mocimboa da Praia in 2020. Since then, various instances of serious human rights abuses including arbitrary killings and detentions, kidnapping, human trafficking and violence against children (rape, early marriages) have been recorded across the Province, particularly in central and northern districts. ■ UNHCR operation in Cabo Delgado continues in the districts of Pemba, Ancuabe, Chiure, Montepuez and Metuge. The districts of Quissanga, Macomia, Meluco, Mocimboa da Praia, Muidumbe and Nangade remain inaccessible due to the heavy presence of NSAGs and ongoing police/military operations. Other districts of Cabo Delgado such as Ancuabe, Mueda and Map: Estimated IDP presence and movement Data source: IOM/DTM Palma are accessible despite logistical and security challenges.
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MAPA GERAL PUBLICACAO VERSAO FINAL (Listas De
REPÚBLICA DE MOÇAMBIQUE MINISTÉRIO DA AGRICULTURA E DESENVOLVIMENTO RURAL RESULTADO DO CONCURSO DE ADMISSÃO DE AGENTES DE EXTENSÃO Nos termos do concurso aberto a 20 de Maio de 2020, com o Despacho de 12 de Maio de 2020 do Excelentíssimo Senhor Secretário Permanente do Ministério da Agricultura e Desenvolvimento Rural (MADER), para a contratação de 2.158 Agentes de Extensão, segue a divulgação do Resultado Final, conforme abaixo. Os candidatos ADMITIDOS deverão contactar, de imediato, os Serviços Distritais de Actividades Económicas (SDAEs) a que os candidatos concorreram para os passos subsequentes. Fixa-se o prazo de cinco (05) dias contados a partir da data de publicação do aviso no jornal notícias para eventuais reclamações a serem apresentadas no SDAE. Cidade de Maputo Tecnicos Medios Distrito N/O Nome do Candidato Média Resultado Final Cidade de Maputo 1 Tufa Ali Abdul Náfio 19.57 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 2 Rosa Andrade Garrine 16.11 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 3 Carlos Jorge Muvale 15.84 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 4 Antónia Luisa Naete Bartolomeu 15.07 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 5 Isac Fazul Saíde 15.03 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 6 Assuade Momed Almeida 14.88 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 7 Almira Leurenço Langa 14.77 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 8 Anacleto Vitorino Gulube 14.74 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 9 Lídia Arnaldo Tivane 14.50 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 10 Ildo Lopes Chambe 14.32 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 11 Dénio Neves Fenias 14.25 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 12 Édio Xadreque Nhaca 14.20 ADMITIDO Cidade de Maputo 13 Atanásio Francisco
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DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX - Mozambique EMERGENCY TRACKING TOOL (ETT) DTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) is deployed to track and provide up-to-date information on sudden displacement and other population movements ETT Report: No. 72/ 27 March - 05 May 2021 17:00h Following the recent attacks in Palma Sede, DTM teams in Nangade, Mueda, Montepuez, Mecufi, Ibo and Pemba districts continue to register significant rise in IDP arrivals since 27 March. On the 5th of May 2021, an estimated number of 1,024 KEY FIGURES DEMOGRAPHICS PALMA CRISIS IDPs were registered in the receiving districts bringing the total number of IDPs to 39,086 people who have been displaced from Palma. IDPs continue to arrive in Nangade on foot and by bus from Nangade to Mueda, Montepuez, and Pemba. 39,086 For live update, click here AREA OF FOCUS PEOPLE ON THE MOVE Reportedly 23,000 IDPs are currently DURING THE Women Men Children located in Afungi/Quitanda village PALMA REPORTING PERIOD 32% 43% (according to Total as of 4 April 2021). 25% 10,233 Nangade sede 43% NANGADE MAIN REPORTED NEEDS MAIN ARRIVAL DISTRICTS 10,516 MOCIMBOA OF THE IDPs DA PRAIA T A N ZANIA MUEDA REPORTED ARE CHILDREN Mueda 27% Mueda 67%100% sede MUIDUMBE Nangade 26% MACOMIA 478 100% Pemba City 22% 1,322 UNACCOMPANIED/ IBO SEPARATED Montepuez 13% CHILDREN Ibo 100% MELUCO sede Ibo MONTEPUEZ 567 3% QUISSANGA 1,145 2,741 METUGE 80% MEANS OF DISPLACEMENT LOCALITY OF ORIGIN 5,214 CIDADE DE OF THE REPORTED PEMBA 364 ANCUABE IDPs ARE LIVING 79% Quionga 1% Ancuabe 5,428 Mute sede WITHIN HOST Pundanhar Montepuez
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M O Za M B Iq
ĥ 40°0'0"E NANGADE M'TAMBA Mumu !! MOCIMBOA_DA_PRAIA 9 o ĥ 1 !Oasse 0 d Diaca ! 2 IMBUO ! a DIACA y Nido Namaua !! !! a !! MOCIMBOA_DA_PRAIA g Makondo ! l ! M Maca N'GAPA e MBAU 3 ĥĥ 0 D Mueda !! - NEGOMANO MUEDA s t o i a MUEDA ĥ b r ĥ t a s Quiterajo !! n C o !Xitaxi C MECULA MUIDUMBE - Mienguleia !! QUITERAJO s ĥ CHITUNDA ĥ s MUIDUMBE ĥ e MECULA e MITEDA ĥĥ c u !Litamabda c Litandacua ! Ingoane q A !! i d CHAPA CHAI b n o a l Nagulué !! ĥ sa ĥ s !! m s e t M Pangane c . a i R r MACOMIA t z Mucojo ! s ! i o D ĥ M e l MUCOJO b ĥ i s s MACOMIA e c Macomia ! c ! a n I ĥ NIASSA ĥ IBO !! IBO Mamude QUISSANGA MELUCO ĥ NAIROTO !! QUIRIMBA MELUCO MUAGUIDE ĥ ĥ Quissanga Nguia !! MONTEPUEZ ĥ ĥ Mahate !! MARANGIRA !Nfunvo !Nairoto ĥ ĥ CABO_DELGADO Bilibiza ! QUISSANGA ĥ ĥ BILIBIZA ĥ MAHATE ! Guenda ĥ ± 0 12.5 25 50 !!Anli ĥ Kilometres MIRATE ANCUABE !! Biaque METUGE Tâmate ĥ ! Langima !! METUGE ĥ Bridge Nacuta ! ! Metuge Pemba Collapsed Bridge ANCUABE ! !! ĥ Unidade ! CIDADE_DE_PEMBA MESA Saul 2 ĥ / ĥ ĥ Damaged Bridge ĥ CIDADE_DE_PEMBA ĥ ĥ ĥ ĥ Nacuca !! ĥ Road Closed !! Inchúri z Meize eĥ MIEZE !! u NAMANHUMBIR p e Metoro Sunate PEMBĥA ĥ Restricted Access ! !! ĥ ĥ t ! ĥ !! MAVALA n Montepuez ĥĥ ĥ o !! Miézi ĥ M ĥ Inaccesible Districts ĥ . MONTEPUEZ METORO R MURREBUE / Field Office MARRUPA ĥ ruma Mega ĥ R.
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Xxxx PROVÍNCIA DE CABO DELGADO
ESTUDO Xxxx ESTUDO DE MOÇAMBIQUE PROVÍNCIA DE CABO DELGADO LEVANTAMENTOENQUADRAMENTO E CARACTERIZAÇÃOPERSPECTIVAS DE DESENVOLVIMENTO DASLEVANTAMENTO EMPRESAS E CARACTERIZAÇÃO COMERCIAISDAS EMPRESAS E INDUSTRIAIS COMERCIAIS E INDUSTRIAIS EDIÇÃO E PROPRIEDADE ANEME – Associação Nacional das Empresas Metalúrgicas e Electromecânicas (abril 2018) Sede da ANEME Delegação Regional DESIGN E Pólo Tecnológico de Lisboa da ANEME – Torres Vedras PAGINAÇÃO Rua Francisco Cortês Pinto, n.º 2 Rua António Leal D’ Ascenção Cempalavras – Comunicação (Lote 13 b) Edifício CAERO Empresarial, Lda. 1600-602 Lisboa 2560-309 Torres Vedras T. +351 21 814 15 74 PORTUGAL PORTUGAL [email protected] T. +351 21 711 27 40 T. +351 26 132 68 60 F. +351 21 715 04 03 [email protected] • www.aneme.pt TIRAGEM 500 exemplares ANO 2017 PROJECTO INTERNACIONALIZAR EM PORTUGUÊS (2016/2018 – SIAC/2020 – PARCERIA ANEME/AIDA) ESTUDO CABO DELGADO LEVANTAMENTO E CARACTERIZAÇÃO DAS EMPRESAS COMERCIAIS E INDUSTRIAIS 3 Índice // INTRODUÇÃO ..................................................................................................................... 4 I. // ENQUADRAMENTO........................................................................................................... 5 1. // O País ............................................................................................................................ 6 1.1. // Enquadramento Geral .............................................................................................................6 1.2. // Aspectos Macroeconómicos
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Ÿþm Icrosoft W
Vol. VII, No. 4 April 1974 Vol. VII, No. 4 April 1974 contents VOL. VII, No. 4 APRIL 1974 1. Feature Reprint: Interview on Mozambique 4 Liberation Struggle 2. South Africa 9 Saso leader killed by letter bomb Police charged with assault 137 times ANC man killed by letter bomb New legislation to suppress all opposition "Petty Apartheid" on the way out? Mangope overseas Bantustan leaders back federal policy UP AGAINST THE LAW "Bandwagon"-a newsletter for banned people A banning and an exclusion Forty-two people hanged in South Africa in 1973 SOUTH AFRICAN CENSORSHIP Ban on Afrikaans novel stirs controversy Commission recommends more power for censors Mulder labels South African press "undisciplined" ECONOMICS Four trade unionists banned-TUSCA refuses to join protest Important study of Sowe to Residents by U.S. Firm Lifting of U.S. investment curbs may bring large increase in funds to SA South African computer industry grows-U.S. firms give leading hand Xerox Chairman visits South Africa ITT-built cable link severed by fishing trawler Car plant in Cape Town struck-American Motors increases SA involvement 3. Namibia 16 SWAPO youth leader says arrests will not stop independence move Excerpts from statement by new UN Commissioner for Namibia, Sean MacBride 4. Zimbabwe 17 WAR IN ZIMBABWE Guerrilla mobility improves, Smith regime reacts "No-Go" Free-Fire Zone created Forced labor Army buildup South African Assistance AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS NEWS Muzorewa in Malawi Youth representative on Hunger strike Is the ANC close to "settlement" with Smith? U.S. Role? INTERNAL RHODESIA NEWS Rhodesian foreign Exchange up Catholics called subversive Catholic bishops gain support Emigration peaks; immigration campaign continues Petrol rationed Chipunza forms party Students allowed to sit for exams Chisango dies EXTERNAL RHODESIA NEWS International Congress of African Studies Kaunda offers plan Habeus Corpus appeal Boeing sale action U.S.
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Social Impact Assessment Report
GRAFEX ANCUABE GRAPHITE MINE PROJECT: ANCUABE, MOZAMBIQUE SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT Prepared for: GRAFEX, LIMITADA. 25 Setembro Avenue nº. 1383, 6º floor, Flat 613, Maputo Moçambique www.tritonminerals.com Prepared by: COASTAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES MOZAMBIQUE LDA Avenida da Mozal, Porta 2334 Beluluane Celula D. Quarteirao 02, Matola Cidade, Maputo, Mozambique With offices in Cape Town, East London, Johannesburg, Grahamstown and Port Elizabeth (South Africa) www.cesnet.co.za SEPTEMBER 2017 Report Title: Grafex Ancuabe Graphite Mine Project: Social Impact Assessment Report Version: Draft Consultant Responsibility Signature Date Marc Hardy Study Leader/Reporting 17 September 2017 Amber Jackson Review 18 September 2017 COPYRIGHT INFORMATION This document contains intellectual property and proprietary information that is protected by copyright in favour of Coastal & Environmental Services (CES) and the specialist consultants. The document may therefore not be reproduced, used or distributed to any third party without the prior written consent of CES. This document is prepared exclusively for submission to Grafex Lda and is subject to all confidentiality, copyright and trade secrets, rules intellectual property law and practices of Mozambique. This report should be cited as follows: CES, 2017. Social Impact Assessment: Grafex Ancuabe Graphite Mine Project. [Unpublished]. Maputo. Social Impact Assessment NON TECHNICAL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Grafex Limitada (Lda) have proposed the development of the Ancuabe Graphite Project located in the district of Ancuabe in Cabo Delgado Province, northern Mozambique. The Ancuabe Graphite Project spans across three adjacent mining licenses. In 2017, Coastal & Environmental Services (CES) was appointed by Grafex. (hereafter referred to as Grafex or ‘the company’) to conduct an Environmental, Social and Health Impact Assessment (ESHIA) to secure environmental authorisation from Mozambique’s Ministry of Land, Environment and Rural Development (Ministerio de Terra, Ambiente e Desenvolvimento Rural: MITADER).
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MOZAMBIQUE Situation Report Last Updated: 31 Dec 2020
MOZAMBIQUE Situation Report Last updated: 31 Dec 2020 HIGHLIGHTS (4 Mar 2021) The conflict in Cabo Delgado, coupled with recurrent climatic shocks, continues to drive massive displacement & the fast deterioration of the humanitarian situation in the region. Nearly 670,000 people were internally displaced in Cabo Delgado, Niassa and Nampula by the end of 2020. Almost 580,000 people were uprooted from their homes in 2020 alone, as violence in the province expanded geographically and increased in intensity. Cholera in Cabo Delgado and COVID-19 across the country continue to challenge the weak health system, amid extremely limited access to water, sanitation and Displaced people in Montepuez District, in Cabo Delgado, receive humanitarian assistance provided by WFP and hygiene services. partners. The voucher programme allow beneficiaries to access essential supplies, including food, hygiene and More than 2.7 million people faced severe acute food cirtical household items. Photo: UN / Helvisney Cardoso insecurity in Mozambique in the last quarter of 2020, at least 840,000 of them in Cabo Delgado, Niassa and Nampula alone. KEY FIGURES FUNDING CONTACTS Sergio Dinoi 7.9M 712K $68.1M $35.4M Head of Humanitarian Advisory Team, people in need people in need in Required (COVID-19 Required (Cabo Mozambique (COVID-19 Flash Cabo Delgado Flash Appeal) Delgado Plan) [email protected] Appeal) Saviano Abreu $62.4M $45.6M Communications Team Leader 2.96M 354K Received (COVID-19 Received (Cabo [email protected] people targeted people targeted in Flash Appeal) Delgado Plan) (COVID-19 Flash Cabo Delgado Appeal) BACKGROUND (4 Mar 2021) SITUATION OVERVIEW HUMANITARIAN CONSEQUENCES OF T HE CONFLICT IN NORT HERN MOZAMBIQUE https://reports.unocha.org/en/country/mozambique/ Page 1 of 15 Downloaded: 4 Mar 2021 MOZAMBIQUE Situation Report Last updated: 31 Dec 2020 The ongoing armed conflict, compounded by climatic shocks, recurrent disease outbreaks and deep-rooted poverty, has left over a million people in urgent humanitarian assistance and protection in Cabo Delgado, Niassa and Nampula.
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O M O Za M B Iq
o ! ! ! ! ! 37°25'0"E 37°30'0"E 37°35'0"E 37°40'0"E 37°45'0"E 37°50'0"E 37°55'0"E 38°0'0"E 38°5'0"E 38°10'0"E 38°15'0"E 38°20'0"E 38°25'0"E 38°30'0"E 38°35'0"E 38°40'0"E 38°45'0"E 38°50'0"E 38°55'0"E 39°0'0"E 39°5'0"E 39°10'0"E 39°15'0"E 39°20'0"E! 39°25'0"E 39°30'0"E 39°35'0"E 39°40'0"E 39°45'0"E 39°50'0"E 39°55'0"E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Mulamba ! ! Makande Naulala Jessalange Chitimba AnapacalaN’támeda ! Mahunda Gula ! Chirangue! ! Náhuca ! ! Cujivale ! Nambuenga! Micunda Rovuma ! Chantondo Madonda Macopela ! Litembo ! ! ! ! ! Naputa ! Liautua ! ! Nimo! Polo ! Nangunda Ligowola Golê ! ! ! ! Changanicha Nambane ! ! ! ! ! MUEDA ! ! Macatuile ! ! ! ! Chimenha! Namacande Ingoma UNITEDBase Central Nanhala Dumussa Cavanga Abudo ! !! ! ! N'GAPA ! Wawi ! REPUBLIC OFNacatalambuè ! ! ! Chonguera ! MuatideMatite Impacha ! ! TANZANIA! NEGOMANO 11°45'0"S ! Lussange ! ! Chinandir Chilangade ! Liubo Lingone Capoca ! Nalimanga ! Muande ! ! Chipungo Muetuche ! ! ! Tula ! Nantuego ! Maria ! Muidumbe Lilangue Tutala ! ! MOZAMBIQUE ! ! Chidondê Chungulengo! Eutete Matuca ZAMBIA Camingodo! Tada ! ! Muidumbe Nacaca Mulia ! ! MUEDA ! Miteda Monde Nancatári ! Namande MALAWI Litapata ! ! ! ! Nampanha Uanuca Chapa ! Namanha Papalola! Namacole 11°50'0"S ! Dihomba ! Uanuca Matola MITEDA! ! Cuanda ! CHITUNDA Segunda Chapa ! Uncuemba ! ! ! ! Mahiunga ZIMBABWE MATONDOVELA Liavonengue Licomantira ! Marindo MUIDUMBE! ! Muirte Guga! Naputa ! Madava ! Abianai Alupache Talica ! ! Homba ! Assane ! ! Mote ! Macanga ! ! Cahungo ! ! Sinhomua ! Litandacua! MECULA MUIDUMBE 11°55'0"S
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COMUNIDADES COSTEIRAS: Perspectivas E Realidades
COMUNIDADES COSTEIRAS: perspectivas e realidades Teresa Cruz e Silva Manuel G. Mendes de Araújo Amélia Neves de Souto (Orgs.) Ficha Técnica Título: Comunidades Costeiras: Perspectivas e Realidades Organizadores: Teresa Cruz e Silva Manuel G. Mendes de Araújo e Amélia Neves de Souto Editor: Centro de Estudos Sociais Aquino de Bragança (CESAB) Fotografia: Amélia Neves de Souto Design e Layout: Arte de Gema Impressão: CIEDIMA Tiragem: 700 exemplares Data de Edição: 2015 ISBN: 978-989-97730-4-2 Nº de Registo do INLD – 8342/RLINLD/2015 Maputo, Moçambique Publicação conjunta: Cento de Estudos Sociais Aquino de Bragança e FES - Fundação Friedrich Ebert Stiftung “Todos os direitos reservados. Nenhuma parte desta obra poderá ser reproduzida, copiada, transcrita ou mesmo transmitida por meios electrónicos ou gravações, sem a permissão por escrito do autor e dos editores. As opinioes expressas nesta publicação não são neceriamente aquelas da Friedrich-Ebert- Stiftung ÍNDICE Nota Prévia 5 Agradecimentos 7 Siglas e Acrónimos 9 Autores e Organizadores 13 Prefácio 15 Introdução 19 PARTE I COMUNIDADES COSTEIRAS DE MOÇAMBIQUE: Um Estudo de Caso na Província de Cabo Delgado Comunidades Costeiras de Moçambique Manuel G. Mendes de Araújo e Teresa Cruz e Silva 25 Políticas públicas, o Descompasso entre as Estratégias e a Realidade das Práticas: 61 Impactos sobre Comunidades Costeiras em Cabo Delgado Teresa Cruz e Silva Imigrantes: 89 Um peso demográfico a considerar Manuel G. Mendes de Araújo Pesca Artesanal em Cabo Delgado: 109 Uma Abordagem Quantitativa
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