Southern Africa · Country operations profile
Cabo Delgado insurgency and LNG-project security, post-election unrest, cyclone landfall and flood displacement, and central-corridor logistics risk.
United Nations reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
Government reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
National NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
National NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Lago, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
National NGO reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
Government reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cuamba, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
National NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
United Nations reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
Government reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
National NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
International NGO reported as operational in Cidade de Lichinga, Mozambique, in the country 3W (who does what where) dataset for the reference period shown.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Operational presence (3W)
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Every day women and children die due to poor health service delivery in Mozambique. Unaware of their rights and entitlements young mothers are often not educated or empowered enough to demand acceptable quality mother and child health services and accountability within the public health sector. This intervention will engage citizens and civil society organizations with a focus on women and children, to monitor and advocate for the improvement of these services in selected Districts of Cabo Delgado and Niassa Provinces.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The health status of men and women is improved through the increased utilization of health services in the Capo Delgado province as a consequence of better health related knowledge in the communities. A gender sensitive approach will address men and women alike. Expected outcomes: (1)Health promotion workers and other MISAU personal are able to involve the communities in a participatory way, (2) MISAU personnel (incl. health promotion workers) has been strengthened in their planning, budgeting, monitoring and reporting capacities, (3) Health promotion workers are able to reach and live in the communities through the availability of transport and housing.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
In northern Mozambique, the SDC connects farmers and various private sector enterprises to stimulate agricultural production and combat poverty. Supplying farmers with good-quality seeds is essential.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Melhorar a qualidade e aumentar a cobertura e a sustentabilidade de WatSan Alargamento da gama de opções tecnológicas e de modelos de gestão Descentralizar e fortalecer as instituições que trabalham na área do abastecimento de água, saneamento e Recursos Humanos Reforçar a relação entre o planeamento, o financiamento e a descentralização Fortalecer a base de dados do Nacional Rural WatSan (SINAS)
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
No description for this activity available at this point. Description indisponible pour cette activité.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
In the framework of the ongoing decentralization process in Mozambique, 53 municipalities have been established since 1998. The programme aims to contribute to urban poverty reduction and a sustainable development of 26 municipalities. This shall be achieved through improvements in municipal government’s administration with a focus on service delivery and resilience to climate change impact complemented by enhanced citizen’s participation and social accountability.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
In the framework of the ongoing decentralization process in Mozambique, 53 municipalities have been established since 1998. The programme aims to contribute to urban poverty reduction and a sustainable development of 26 municipalities. This shall be achieved through improvements in municipal government’s administration with a focus on service delivery and resilience to climate change impact complemented by enhanced citizen’s participation and social accountability.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The third and final phase of the programme aims at sustainably improving the living conditions of the rural population (581’000 persons) in four districts of Cabo Delgado and Nampula provinces. The Exit strategy foresees that by the End of the programme participatory district planning and monitoring through government financed mechanisms responds to WatSan priorities of the population in the 4 districts and sustainable operation and maintenance of WatSan facilities is ensured by authorities, the private sector and communities.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Exploitation of coal and the recent discovery of huge gas reserves in Mozambique created a general anticipation of wealth within reach for everyone. Independent research and active engagement in policy dialogue with government will improve the quantity and quality of interactions between state and non-state actors and improve development policies and the use of public resources.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Governments, research funders, scholarly publishers, and academic organizations are increasingly advocating for greater openness to research data to catalyze innovation and collaboration and to uphold research integrity by allowing others to query or build on research findings. While these rationales are compelling, the management, curation, and archiving of research data in open repositories is not established practice in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. This project seeks to strengthen the management and sharing of research data generated through IDRC-funded research projects. The project will invite researchers funded by IDRC to participate in a peer-learning process that will result in their data being archived in appropriate data repositories. This will involve the development of data management plans, papers describing their data, and the curation of datasets. The process will be guided by international advisors who will help researchers understand the administrative process, ethical considerations, and data curation techniques that support the archiving of research data in open repositories. As researcher practices and infrastructures vary across regions, the project will
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
To increase access tocomma and utilization ofcomma maternal and child health and nutrition services in target areas in the Recipient's territory.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
As it increasingly becomes the “infrastructure underlying all infrastructures” and drives economic and social development, access to the Internet has become a priority for developing countries. According to a 2009 World Bank study, a 10% increase in broadband penetration generates a 1.4% increase in gross domestic product in low-income countries. Recent studies also revealed the household income of Internet users in several developing countries was 19% higher, on average, than non-users. The Internet is an increasingly essential tool for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, notably by creating an environment that spurs business growth, nurtures science and innovation, and empowers people. Africa exemplifies the potential benefits as well the challenges of improving digital inclusion. While access to mobile telephony has risen tremendously, a new gap is emerging between those who have access to broadband Internet and those who do not. Recent studies found women accessed and used the Internet less than men, reflecting their uneven access to education and therefore income. In a context where public services and economic opportunities are increasingly moving online, access t
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
As urban populations grow in developing countries, promoting inclusive growth that ensures food security for all is critical. This project will offer new insights into the informal food sector, and identify entrepreneurship and job opportunities for women and youth. Growth in urban populations The urban population in developing countries is expected to exceed 50% for the first time by 2020. Over the next 30 years, these cities will absorb 95% of urban growth. By 2030, they will be home to almost 4 billion people, or 80% of the world's urban population. As people move to the cities, there is a growing crisis of food insecurity. Food prices are high and incomes are low. Even in countries experiencing rapid economic growth, food insecurity is a major challenge. Within this context, the urban food economy is an important laboratory for examining whether and how inclusive growth strategies can have a positive impact by encouraging entrepreneurship, raising incomes, alleviating poverty, and mitigating the crisis of food insecurity. The Hungry Cities Initiative The goal of the Hungry Cities Initiative is to promote inclusive growth in the informal food sector through research on poli
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Gavi with Alliance partners UNICEF and WHO is coordinating the development and implementation of AMC COVAX, the financing instrument that will support the participation of 92 lower-middle and low-income economies in the COVAX facility. The COVAX AMC is critical to ensure equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines, regardless of the income level of beneficiaries. This activity includes the infrastructure and technical support necessary to make sure COVID-19 vaccines can be safely delivered to all those who need them. Gavi is also part of the health systems work of the ACT-Accelerator effort, focusing on areas where it has expertise and experience, such as cold chain.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Gavi with Alliance partners UNICEF and WHO is coordinating the development and implementation of AMC COVAX, the financing instrument that will support the participation of 92 lower-middle and low-income economies in the COVAX facility. The COVAX AMC is critical to ensure equitable access to COVID-19 vaccines, regardless of the income level of beneficiaries. This activity includes the infrastructure and technical support necessary to make sure COVID-19 vaccines can be safely delivered to all those who need them. Gavi is also part of the health systems work of the ACT-Accelerator effort, focusing on areas where it has expertise and experience, such as cold chain.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The main objective of this WFP project is to provide life-saving food assistance to conflict-affected IDPs, prevent an increase in moderate acute malnutrition and provide logistics support services to the humanitarian community. With this CERF grant, WFP will mainly provide 1,087 MT of food and transfer US$ 222,985 to food insecure people, supply 5 MT of Ready to Use Supplementary Food and will provide logistics support to partners. The project covers Food Assistance, Nutrition and Logistics sectors and will last six months. It will benefit 38,055 persons (including 10,884 girls and 8,905 women) for food assistance and 1,304 children and pregnant and lactating women for nutrition.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Research evidence suggests that pre-primary learning using a play-based approach benefits children and helps them to succeed in school. While both Mozambique and Rwanda have set ambitious targets for pre-primary education, enrolments continue to be low. Right To Play’s (RTP) Learning Through Play (LTP) method that is being implemented in primary schools in Ghana, Mozambique and Rwanda shows positive changes in teachers, parents and children. Its implementation at pre-primary level in Ghana also shows promising signs. This research will gather robust evidence on LTP use in early-childhood education (ECE) settings in Mozambique and Rwanda to assess its benefits and potential as a low-cost and contextually appropriate solution for scale-up. This project will use action research and pre- and post-assessment of the implementation of the LTP in ECE centers. Data will be collected using focus group discussions with teachers, in-depth interviews with school leaders, observations of program activities, surveys administered to parents and/or primary caregivers, and learning assessments of children. It will inform how gender-responsive and play-based learning approaches can be introduced in
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, IDRC, South Africa’s National Research Foundation, and the German Research Foundation. Since its inception in 2015, the Initiative has strengthened the capacities of science granting councils in 15 sub-Saharan African countries to support research and evidence-based policies that can contribute to economic and social development. Among the Initiative’s key areas of focus are strengthening councils’ ability to use data and evidence to design and monitor research programs and to formulate and implement policies. This project will strengthen the capacity of science granting councils to generate and use evidence (both qualitative and quantitative) in policy and decision-making and to enhance their roles as national policy champions through training and technical support. It will support the councils to develop robust organization-level monitoring, evaluation, and learning and data management systems; to systematically collect, analyze, and use internal
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, IDRC, South Africa’s National Research Foundation, and the German Research Foundation. Since its inception in 2015, the Initiative has strengthened the capacities of science granting councils in 15 sub-Saharan African countries to support research and evidence-based policies that can contribute to economic and social development. Among the Initiative’s key areas of focus are strengthening councils’ ability to use data and evidence to design and monitor research programs and to formulate and implement policies. This project will strengthen the capacity of science granting councils to generate and use evidence (both qualitative and quantitative) in policy and decision-making and to enhance their roles as national policy champions through training and technical support. It will support the councils to develop robust organization-level monitoring, evaluation, and learning and data management systems; to systematically collect, analyze, and use internal
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development, IDRC, South Africa’s National Research Foundation, and the German Research Foundation. Since its inception in 2015, the Initiative has been strengthening the capacities of science granting councils (SGCs) in 15 countries in sub-Saharan Africa to support research and evidence-based policies that will contribute to their economic and social development. Specifically, the Initiative is strengthening the ability of participating councils to manage research; design and monitor research programs, and formulate and implement policies based on the use of robust science, technology, and innovation indicators; support knowledge transfer to the private sector; and establish partnerships among councils and with other science system actors. The second phase of the SGCI (SGCI-2), from 2018–2023, is more demand-led and responds to the priorities identified by the councils individually and collectively. It deepens the work towards the four objectives above in addition
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The Mozambique government and other development partners have invested significant efforts in revitalizing and expanding smallholder irrigation schemes to improve agricultural productivity, increase food security, reduce poverty, and increase resilience to climate variability. Their efforts are in addition to farmer-led irrigation schemes, estimated to be at least twice the size of government-funded smallholder irrigation schemes. Despite these investments, inefficiencies remain and constrain the performance of both schemes. This project aims to improve economic efficiency and institutional sustainability by identifying the challenges facing 12 government-funded smallholder and farmer-led irrigation schemes in the Gaza and Manica provinces of Mozambique. Once the challenges are identified, a combination of technical, social, and institutional innovations — such as best soil and water management practices; business plans and market linkages; and water user associations — will be launched with the goal of benefitting approximately 51,000 farmers. A comparative case study analysis of the changes in the management, productivity levels, and profitability levels for farmers within the 1
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Aqua for All focuses on people at the Base of the Pyramid in African and Asian countries: those who most often lack access to water and sanitation services. Ensuring access to clean water and good sanitation is step one in empowering people with the ability to improve their lives.5 x WATER AND POVERTY1. Water-poor communities are typically also economically poor, trapped in a cycle of poverty.2. Education suffers when children, sick of polluted water-related ailments, miss school.3. Economic opportunities are routinely lost to the impacts of rampant illnesses.4. Acquiring water from far away requires valuable time better spent going to school and/or working.5. Children and women are generally more vulnerable to disease and loss of opportunities.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
During F4W 2.0 we aim to:- reach an additional 86.275 pupils, teachers and community members in and around 160 additional schools with our complete Football for Water 2.0 approach (ToC).- reach approximately 292.920 children,teachers and community members through improvement and facilitating growth in phase 1 schools- to ensure 10 years sustainability on O&M in all Football for Water schools (total of approximately 522.000 children)
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The overarching development objective of the programme Scaling Up Research and Capacity Building on Improved Development Policy in Mozambique (IGM II) for the period 2021-2024 is to improve the living standards of the Mozambican population. The overall obj ective will be pursued through the use of the research results for advancing inclusive growth and resilience in the planning of policy programmes. The capacity of the Ministry of Finance will be strengthened. The Mozambician research partners in the progra mme are Ministry of Finance and University of Mondlane supported by the long-standing research partners UNU-WIder and Copenhagen University. The programme is supported by Finland and Norway and potentially by Switzerland.The policy areas targeted are; 1) p overty inequality and gender 2) dynamics of private sector and labour market 3) macroeconomics and management of natural resources 4) productivity and resilience of small-scale farmers and climate change and 5) capacity building of institutions and state.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The main aim of the UN Joint Programme on Social Protection is to strengthen the implementation of Mozambique's national social sector strategy concentrating especially on the child benefit component. Sweden and Finland are funding the Cost Extension Phas e in (2021) 2022-2023. Project's implementation is made by UNICEF and ILO with the Ministry of Gender Children and Social Action (MGCAS) and the National Institute of Social Assistance (INAS). The main result targets are; 1) To strengthen the child benefit component 2) To strengthen INAS's information management monitoring and evaluation systems. 3) To strengthen the social protection and its guiding policy. Finland's support to the programme is 2.7 million euros. The bilateral agreement is made with UNICEF .
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
FASE is a Trust Fund to support the comprehensive development of the country's education sector funded by Mozambican government and international donors. FASE implements the ten-year strategy for the education sector with the main objectives: 1) to ensure equitable access to education and continuity of education for all 2) to ensure quality of learning and 3) to ensure an education administration that is open inclusive and effective.The strategy under preparation for 2020-2029 is Mozambique's fourth plan fo r the education sector. Finland's special priorities in the implementation of the program are mother-tongue education and inclusion of students with special needs support and development of teacher education and school administration as well as the impleme ntation of the equality strategy.FASE support has significantly increased access to school especially girls' education as well as reduced class size and regional disparities. The number of uneducated teachers has fallen and teaching in mother tongue has de veloped and expanded. However learning outcomes remain poor and teachers' skill-gaps are high.The budget for the ten-year strategy for 2020-2029 is on average $ 1 billion a
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
This joint project between DEMO NIMD and IMD aims to strengthen national and provincial parliaments in Mozambique so that they are able to implement their oversight role of the mining sector in an active and inclusive manner. The project is a continuation for the consortium's work in 2017-2019. The aim is on one hand (1) to support the democratic development of Mozambique by strengthening the role and capacity of Parliament and on the other (2) to promote the use of the extractive industries a crucial secto r for Mozambique for inclusive and sustainable development. The main results of the first phase of the project included increased awareness of the parliamentarians on development questions and challenges related to extractive industries introduction of hum an rights based approach to the parliament´s oversight work and the establishment of a dialogue forum for the National and Provincial Parliaments. In spring 2019 an external evaluation was commissioned. This evaluation strongly recommended the Ministry fo r Foreign Affairs to continue the project with the same concept but extending the project thematically to cover also natural resource revenue management. The second phase is
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Long term partnership with a local company / organisation (e.g. joint venture; subcontractor, import or other contract agreement )
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
Peace Basket Fund provides the international community a way to support the peace process in Mozambique. This includes among others the demobilization and disarmament of Renamo combatants. The fund is administered by UNOPS. Finland's contribution to the fu nd is 400 000 euros in 2021 continuing Finland's support of 600 000 euros in 2020 and 100 000 euros in 2019.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The World Bank's Coach fund responds to the global learning crisis by strengthening teachers' in-service training. The program will develop materials and lesson plans in order to help the teachers to improve their teaching and the students' learning result s. The program coaches will follow teachers' work in the classroom and and support them to make use of the new methods and materials. The program makes use of successful methods used in other developing countries. The Coach fund includes two separate yet c omplementary parts: the Global Coach program and a pilot in Mozambique. Experiences in Mozambique will serve The World Bank to develop a model that also other countries can use when developing their in-service training for teachers.The Coach pilot is in li ne with Finland's Country Program for Mozambique which aims to improve teachers' professional skills and capacities of the school administration. It also complements Finland's support to Mozambique's education sector. Pilot will be implemented in 2020-2023 in elementary education in two provinces and it will cover about 400 schools and 1600 teachers. The total budget for the pilot is 36 million euros out of which Finland's s
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The current project addition is a product of consultations and lessons learnt from current and past UFF + ADPP projects. It is designed to further strengthen the capacity of key duty holders in the education sector to deliver services that are equal access ible and non-discriminatory in response to educational challenges facing Mozambique. We added EQUITY to the Project Outcome as follows: ?Improved level of equity and educational attainment of pupils in 24 primary schools in Zambezia. Output 4 has also be en modified to better capture inclusion: ?Increased community commitment to the principle of universal EFA with emphasis on girls? and children with disabilities (CwD)?s participation. The other Outputs remain unchanged.The key activities have not been al tered drastically but additions were made to highlight the role of duty bearers and strategies for project impact and sustainability e.g. focus is on building rights holders? capacity to hold duty bearers to account through score cards method to monitor sc hools? performance on regular attendance use of funds and the learning environment; new partnership with Macuse Teacher Training College (TTC) for capacity building in incl
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The project is designed to tackle main challenges faced by education sector in Mozambique. These include low quality of primary education limited availability of bilingual and inclusive education.The planned outcome is improved level of educational attainm ent of pupils in 20 primary schools in Zambezia. The project has 4 main expected outputs: improved school management practices improved pedagogical performance and gender responsiveness of teachers pupils empowered to be active learners and to speak up for themselves and increased community commitment to the principle of universal education for all with emphasis on girls? participation.The key activities include:1) to provide training for school directors and revitalize and train school councils 2) to provi de in-service teacher training in planning (child-centered teaching methodologies bilingual education inclusive education and gender)3) efforts to empower pupils through engaging them in extra-curricular clubs organisation of cultural and sports events dur ing which key messages on children?s rights will be disseminated among others;4) community mobilization strategy will be implemented with the involvement of Disability Foca
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The objective of the Programme planning funds is to support the implementation of Finland's Development Policy and to improve the quality and effectiveness of development cooperation in Mozambique. The funds will be used for project planning monitoring and follow up. Finland's Country Program for Mozambique in 2021 amounts to EUR 14 million.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The project (Finnish support to IESE) aims to support inclusive growth and democracy in Mozambique through supporting independent high level cross sectoral and socio economical research. The development objective of the project is to increase the research capacity in the country bring topics into public debate and to support evidence based decision making in Mozambique. IESE promotes social political and economic development in Mozambique and contributes to public debates and political decision making. IES E has three strategic objectives: 1) Consolidate and deepen scientific research 2) Increase the value of the research produced by IESE; 3)Guarantee institutional development and sustainability.
Source: IATI Registry via d-portal
The fate of more than 15 people kidnapped in an attack on a hunting camp in Mozambique remains unclear, but an investigation by security specialists has traced a ransom call to the headquarters of the Mozambican Armed Forces (Forças Armadas de Defesa de Moçambique, or FADM) in Maputo.
Source: News24 (South Africa)
Mozambique Digital Administration 2029 Plan. Reported by riotimesonline.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · riotimesonline.com
South African among workers abducted after attack on hunting camp in Mozambique. Reported by baltimoresun.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · baltimoresun.com
South African among workers abducted after attack on hunting camp in Mozambique. Reported by abcnews.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · abcnews.com
South African among workers abducted after attack on hunting camp in Mozambique. Reported by the-messenger.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · the-messenger.com
Mozambique travel advisory warns of terrorist attacks on safari lodges. Reported by foxnews.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · foxnews.com
Mozambique UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Security and humanitarian access conditions in northern Mozambique remained volatile in June, with 73 incidents recorded,
Source: UN OCHA
A South African man is among several abducted as insurgents attack a Mozambique hunting camp. Reported by sitkasentinel.com and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · sitkasentinel.com
Mozambican rebels take South African mechanic hostage. Reported by timeslive.co.za and surfaced through GDELT global news monitoring.
Source: GDELT · timeslive.co.za
1,276,188 people assessed as in need (Intersectoral) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
162,468 people assessed as in need (Nutrition) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
453,996 people assessed as in need (Emergency Shelter and NFI) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
467,953 people assessed as in need (Housing, Land and Property) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
168,523 people assessed as in need (Health) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
332,071 people assessed as in need (Camp Coordination / Management) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
853,567 people assessed as in need (Water Sanitation Hygiene) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
1,169,150 people assessed as in need (Gender Based Violence) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
384,981 people assessed as in need (Child Protection) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
2,047,652 people assessed as in need (Protection) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
860,466 people assessed as in need (Food Security) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
1,005,117 people assessed as in need (Education) in Niassa, Mozambique, per the Humanitarian Needs Overview figures published on HDX.
Source: OCHA HDX HAPI — Humanitarian needs
For shipowners, insurers and risk teams
Country, port and voyage briefings with named sources, stated confidence and clear evidence limits.
