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565K displaced, 2,500 killed in Mozambique since 2017

Destroyed houses are seen in the recently attacked village of Aldeia da Paz outside Macomia in the Cabo Delgado province of Mozambique on Aug. 24, 2019. On Aug. 1, 2019, the inhabitants of Aldeia da Paz joined the long list of victims of a faceless Islamist group that has been sowing death and terror for nearly two years in the north of the country. | AFP via Getty Images/MARCO LONGARI Violent extremist attacks that have led to the displacement of over half-a-million people and more than 1,300 civilian deaths in northern Mozambique in recent years decreased in January as government forces try to expel Islamic rebels from the Cabo Delgado province. 

Mozambique Sees Jihadist Violence Dwindle as Military Gains Steam

Mozambique Sees Militia Violence Dwindle As Military Gains Steam

Mozambique Sees Militia Violence Dwindle As Military Gains Steam By Joaquim Nhamirre 02/09/21 AT 7:07 AM Islamist attacks in Mozambique s remote north have become less frequent and violent in recent weeks, a trend that analysts attribute in part to scaled-up counter-insurgency tactics. Shadowy jihadists affiliated to the so-called Islamic State group have wreaked havoc in the gas-rich but impoverished Cabo Delgado province since 2017. Their attacks rocketed last year, triggering a humanitarian crisis akin to the end of Mozambique s 1977-1992 civil war. More than half of the roughly 800 assaults documented by US conflict tracker ACLED since 2017 took place last year alone, defying government efforts to boost its military presence in the area.

Mozambique: Army chief dismissed after French oil company Total evacuates thousands of staff

Mozambique Analysis Mozambique: Army chief dismissed after French oil company Total evacuates thousands of staff  Posted On 19 January 2021 Mozambique’s President Filipe Nyusi has replaced the army’s top generals after intensifying jihadist attacks threatened a major natural gas plant in the country’s north. While the presidency did not give reasons for the military reshuffle, it may have been prompted by renewed attacks by an Islamist group in the northern Cabo Delgado province, site of the $20 billion construction project led by French energy giant Total. Slated to come online in 2024, the liquid natural gas (LNG) plant is the centrepiece of a government dream to reap riches from Mozambique’s offshore energy fields.

Islamistischer Terror in Mosambik: Welche Hilfe ist willkommen? | Afrika | DW

Islamistischer Terror in Mosambik: Welche Hilfe ist willkommen? | Afrika | DW
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