Mozambique - News and Analysis

Saving the Rhino's Skin? Calls for Rhino Horn Legalisation Grow

With the number of rhinos poached increasing despite government efforts, could legalising the trade in rhino horn solve the problem?


	Review – Band-Aid for a Broken Leg The recollections of a young MSF doctor provide a refreshing take on the humanitarian aid worker experience.
	Madagascar's Political Crisis: How SADC Saved the Day? Since Andry Rajoelina's de facto coup in 2009, SADC has taken the lead in mediating Madagascar's political crisis. This year will finally see elections.
	Inch by Inch: Africa's Determined Social Entrepreneurs 'Gbenga Sesan and Erik Charas, both graduates of the Tutu-sponsored African Leadership Institute, are helping the young and poor in Africa find a voice of their own.
	Down in the Dumps: Maputo's Mighty Municipal Landfill Waste management may not be top priority for the leaders of one of the world's poorest countries. But as the economy grows, waste is piling up in the outskirts of Maputo.
	Trouble Brewing: Africa and Alcohol Problems With over-consumption of alcohol on the rise, governments are struggling to find suitable legislation amidst profit-hungry global corporations and illegally-produced liquor.
	Will Mozambique's Coastal Riches Pay? Mozambique has established Africa’s largest coastal marine reserve, and there are hopes it could prove to be the key to prosperity for the coastal population.
	Mozambique: RENAMO's Leader Returns to Bush Opposition leader Afonso Dhlakama and 800 former guerrillas have decamped to their old military base. Is this a tactic of negotiation or a retreat from it?
	FRELIMO Balances Keep President Guebuza in Check Through its democratic structures, consensus and inclusiveness, FRELIMO's congress has assured Guebuza he is not all powerful.
	Is the Mo Ibrahim Prize Worth It? For the third time in six years, the Mo Ibrahim leadership prize went to no-one. But the foundation is about much more than an annual award.
	Mozambique: Asian Business Protests at Kidnaps Likely With government pledges to tackle kidnapping unlikely to be effective, strikes and demonstrations by Asian business people looks probable.