The Kuwaiti group, the Al-Badel International Development Company, has guaranteed that, within the next three months, it will launch a gigantic project to grow sugar cane in Massingir district, in the southern Mozambican province of Gaza.
25 May, 2015
US$58.9 million for primary education
The Global Partnership for Education (GPE) has approved a grant of US$57.9 million to support primary education in Mozambique.
21 May, 2015
British minister pledges US$100 million for Mozambique
The British government on Wednesday guaranteed aid equivalent to US$100 million, to be applied, among other areas, to projects linked to good governance and the structuring of the state.
12 May, 2015
Substantial El Nino predicted
The Australian Bureau of Meteorology has stated that a “substantial” El Nino weather pattern is developing for the first time in five years.
9 May, 2015
Head of CNE observes UK elections
The chairperson of Mozambique’s National Elections Commission (CNE), Abdul Carimo, interviewed by AIM on Saturday, stated that he is very impressed with the British electoral process.
7 May, 2015
Turkish Airlines to fly to Maputo
Turkish Airlines has announced that at the end of October it will commence a thrice weekly service between Maputo and the Turkish city Istanbul.
21 September, 2018
Poachers and illegal loggers jailed
The Chigubo district court, in the southern Mozambican province of Gaza, has, over the past three months, sentenced 14 people to jail terms of between 15 days and 12 years for poaching and illegal logging in the Banhine National Park.
19 September, 2018
Government approves water management plan
The Mozambican government on 18 September approved a National Water Resource Management Plan for the next 20 years that will cost an estimated US$28 billion.
18 September, 2018
President Nyusi wants greater visibility for Mozambique Island
Mozambican President Filipe Nyusi on 17 September urged the residents of Mozambique Island, off the coast of the northern province of Nampula, to join the government initiatives intended to grant greater visibility to the island as a cultural treasure.