Venâncio Mondlane, a former opposition presidential candidate and a key figure in months-long protests in Mozambique, said he ...
5h
allAfrica.com on MSNMondlane Breaks Off Relations With PodemosThe office of Mozambique's former presidential candidate Venancio Mondlane has announced that it is breaking all ties with Podemos (Optimistic Party for the Development of Mozambique).Podemos ...
23h
The EastAfrican on MSNMozambique opposition leader Mondlane cuts ties with party that backed himMozambique's main opposition leader, Venâncio Mondlane, has cut ties with the Optimistic People for the Development of ...
Venâncio Mondlane's advisor breaks ties with Podemos, accusing the party of "selling out the people's struggle". A Mozambican political analyst says that the Podemos party took advantage of Mondlane's ...
Mozambique’s parliament and its new president, Daniel Chapo, were sworn in in mid-January 2025 after a tumultuous post-election period of protests, barricades and police violence. The 9 October 2024 ...
The advisor to former presidential candidate Venâncio Mondlane, who is leading the challenge to the election results in Mozambique, announced yesterday the end of the relationship with Podemos, ...
2dOpinion
Al Jazeera on MSNSADC must act now to save Mozambique from becoming a failed stateThe elections are over, and a new president is sworn in. But all is still not well in the Southern African nation.
He was Venâncio Mondlane, a distant kinsman of Eduardo Mondlane, the first president of Frelimo (Front for the Liberation of Mozambique). Venâncio’s family supported the liberation movement ...
After a self-imposed exile, Venâncio Mondlane was welcomed home by delirious crowds supporting his claim that the country’s last election was stolen from him by corrupt elites. By John Eligon ...
As FRELIMO struggles with aging support, a restless youth rallies behind Venâncio Mondlane, demanding change for Mozambique.
5h
allAfrica.com on MSNMozambique: Blogger Killed, Editor Missing As Mozambique's Press Freedom Crisis Deepens"Mozambican journalists have paid a heavy price reporting the news amid unrest and a post-election crisis," said CPJ Africa ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results