Introduction
Since early October 2017, when the Islamist militants or jihadists – identified as the Ansar al-Sunna – launched their first attacks in the villages and towns of Mozambique’s northern province of Cabo Delgado, insurgency and conflict has continued to escalate, targeting civilians, public infrastructure and government buildings. Although the Government of Mozambique continues to make concerted efforts to fight and subdue the terrorist insurgency through its national defence forces, the
Forças Armadas de Defesa de Moçambique (FADM), a series of battles with the terrorist militants has resulted in widespread violence, insecurity, the death of over 2 400 people
[1] and the displacement of over 500 000 civilians by the end of November 2020.
Il terrore in Mozambico nel racconto di un sacerdote della diocesi di Pemba
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RENAMO defende apoio externo para resolver conflito em Cabo Delgado | Moçambique | DW
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Adrian s wife and three children have been left without an income. We trying to raise the money to keep them in the schools and would also like to send them to university both me and my brother never got the opportunity and that was the one thing he was really strong about was his kids gotta go to university.
Nel estimates about 25,000 people are still in Palma without supplies, and he wants to help them. When we left there we hadn t eaten for five days when we evacuated it s now been almost 20 days that some of these people, they are starving and they are abandoned, he said.