| Mozambique / Mozambique |
|
Country facts
| Mozambique | |
| Date of accession to the APRM | March 2004 |
| Review status | 2nd review completed |
| Country Review Report publication date | July 2009, February 2019 |
| NPoA status | N/A |
Faits de Pays
| Mozambique | |
| Date d'accession au MAEP | Mars 2004 |
| Statut de l’évaluation | 2ère évaluation achevée |
| Date de publication du Rapport d’évaluation national | Juillet 2009, Février 2019 |
| Statut du PAN | S.O |
Displaying items by tag: Mozambique
This policy insight explores the worldwide phenomenon of the digitalisation of democracy, in the context of recently conducted elections in four SADC member countries – South Africa, Malawi, Botswana and Mozambique. This is done through a critical analysis of the role of social media in determining the course and outcomes of these elections, as well as an assessment of the impact of the outcomes of these elections on the SADC region and its mandate. While the digitalisation of democracy is still in its incipient stages in the region, if the 2019 elections in South Africa, Malawi, Mozambique and Botswana are anything to go by the interface between this phenomenon and traditional forms of politics and governance in the region holds grim prospects. The analysis concludes with the observation that urgent measures are needed to reform the region’s political culture and systems and align them to ongoing technological changes, in order to avert an Arab Spring-like revolt. (By Fritz Nganje)
The African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) Country Review Report (CRR) for Mozambique, published in July 2010, indicates that the interwovenness of party, government, state and business (hereafter referred to as interwovenness) is a serious issue in the country. An increasingly common phenomenon in Africa, the interwovenness and overlapping of political party officials, government officials and the business sector needs to be addressed. Although Mozambique – like many African countries – is saturated with anti-corruption initiatives, these are often poorly implemented and enforced. In order for the country to address the negative effects of interwovenness, additional measures need to be taken by civil society, the APRM Panel of Eminent Persons and the government. (by Jinel Fourie)
Mozambique's First APRM NPoA implementation report (2014)
This is the final APRM report for the Republic of Mozambique (by APRM Secretariat)