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🌍 Maputo Under Siege: The Grim Reality Ahead of Daniel Chapo’s Inauguration This video paints a stark picture of Maputo today, on the eve of Daniel Chapo’s inauguration as the fifth President of Mozambique. The city is under heavy militarization, with arbitrary arrests of young people and an atmosphere...

21,302 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 9

Фото профиля Mukaranga Mberengwa
Mukaranga Mberengwa1 год назад

Terrorist we are ready for them, we will deal with live bullets.. The millions of dollars u are being given by the West & Americans to influence more chaos in Mozambique will not win. We say Frelimo one bullets one terrorist, Viva Frelimo viva, long live the Spirit of Cde Samora

Фото профиля Glenwin
Glenwin1 год назад

There nothing under siege.

Фото профиля Mammoth Nation
Mammoth Nation2 лет назад

Trump has showed the entire world how strong he is. Stand with Trump and America First Republicans by joining Mammoth Nation TODAY.

Фото профиля Freddy
Freddy1 год назад

But this normal when they are visiting heads of states in country

Фото профиля Marvin  Gumbura
Marvin Gumbura1 год назад

SADC chairperson did not even bother to attend

Фото профиля 1984_Big_Brother
1984_Big_Brother1 год назад

What would Orwell say?

Фото профиля @oarabile013
@oarabile0131 год назад

To be honest the government of Mozambique has let it's people down, can you imagine over 300 people died since October last year because of their frustration and nobody is ready to listen to them haikhona people spoken give them what they want not what you want

Фото профиля Fur-Face
Fur-Face1 год назад

To get what they want, change your curriculum. This book wont work in Moz

Фото профиля Mane Aka " Sr. Africano"
Mane Aka " Sr. Africano"1 год назад

@realDonaldTrump please look at África too, bad things are happening here.

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The situation in Mozambique is, unfortunately, worsening by the hour, with the police now joining in the looting. I once again appeal to African leaders, particularly those in the Southern African Development Community (SADC), to assist the Mozambicans in resolving this post-election political crisis through immediate dialogue. Some regional African leaders are solely focused on business and dismiss the Mozambican crisis as not their immediate concern. However, we must all recognise that business is a dividend of peace, not the other way around. Many businesses are shutting down because there is no peace in Mozambique post the disputed election. The post-election crisis has cost South Africa R10 million a day, according to South Africa’s Road Traffic Association CEO, Gavin Kelly. Tourist bookings have been cancelled in Mozambique, and many foreign and local companies are shutting down. DHL has taken a huge hit forcing it to suspend its daily flight into Maputo because there is no freight at all for it to fly out. Mozambique already faces a terrorist problem in the northern province of Cabo Delgado near the Tanzanian border, which has required Rwanda’s intervention to contain the military insurgency. The last thing the SADC region needs is for this terrorist situation to spread to Maputo taking advantage of the current violence. Maputo is only five hours from Johannesburg and Pretoria and only 180 kilometres from Eswatini’s business and commercial city, Manzini. If the Mozambican police across the country cross the line, as has happened in parts of Maputo, and join the protesters, it would expose the region’s security to significant risk and result in an immigration crisis in South Africa whose border with Mozambique has already been a point of protests. This has resulted in Lebombo port of entry in Mpumalanga between South Africa and Mozambique being shut down. Mozambique’s opposition leader, Venâncio Mondlane, has disputed the October election results, which saw Frelimo’s candidate, Daniel Chapo declared the winner yesterday by the Constitutional Council of Mozambique. Mondlane has declared a five day shutdown of the whole country. I repeat again, the potential spread of terrorism and the risk of a security and immigration crisis in neighboring countries are real concerns that must be addressed IMMEDIATELY. When a country loses control of its police force, that is a slippery security slope not only for itself, but for regional neighbours. Regional leaders should avoid the potential danger of Mozambique sliding back into the kind of civil war that devastated the country in the 1970s, 80s, and early 90s before the Rome peace agreement. It is difficult for the current SADC chairman and Zimbabwean president to take a lead because the Mozambican opposition accuses him of sending Zimbabweans to vote in the election.

Hopewell Chin’ono

82,109 просмотров • 1 год назад