Annual 12 km athletics race realised in Songo,Cahora Bassa


THE RACE IS TO COMMEMORATE THE REVERSAL of Hidroelectrica de Cahora Bassa's ownership.The HCB power plant once was the property of the Portuguese government.

Ownership of the Cahora Bassa dam on the Zambezi river was transferred from Portuguese control to Mozambican hands at a ceremony witnessed on 27 November 2007 by five southern African heads of state and government.

The reversal of HCB to Mozambique reflects an indelible landmark for Mozambicans, leaving out the idea of ​​complete independence.In terms of the economy, HCB is a valuable tool in line with government policies for the country’s economic growth and development.

The winners of this year's race received bycles,motorbikes and fridges.

It must be highlighted that HCB is the largest enterprise largely owned by the State and is already producing results never achieved by other public holdings .

See Mozambique

Cahora Bassa

Faces of Moza

Mozambican highway.Mozambique Island: A vendor in Maputo cityMozambican road.

Mozambican art

Mozambican art

Prolonged drought threatens people in Manica

Thirty-six thousand people are struggling to get drinking water due to prolonged drought affecting the Guro district in northern Manica province.

Of those affected,nine thousand are residents of the village headquarters and the rest of the interior of the administrative posts of Mandi and Nhamassonje.Insufficient water from constructed sources,rivers and ponds, afforded the reduction of pasture availability for the animals.

Allied to this, the built cisterns have been dry for months,which contributes to the formation of
long queues at the few sources
of water, where people dispute
this liquid with animals.

Road accidents kill 32 people in the country

At least 32 people died and 47
others have contracted unjuries, 13 of them in serious condition as a result of 42 road accidents that occurred in the week just ended, throughout the country.

According to the spokesman of the Police General Command of the
Republic of Mozambique (PRM),
Inacio Dina, overspeeding,passenger fall, collision between vehicles and poor crossing of pedestrians were some causes of the accidents in question.

Dina was concerned with the high number of claims that, increasingly, are being registered in the country.