Death of young man raises debate on police violence in Mozambique'Cebolinha' died two days after being arrested by the policeWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana12 September 2023
Writer suffers threats and intimidation in Mozambique after book publicationThe word 'comrade' in the title evoked the attacksWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck25 August 2023
Prolonged detention of activist draws anger in AngolaTanaice Neutro has already served 15 months of his 'suspended' sentenceWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck18 July 2023
Fuel price increase leads to demonstrations and deaths in AngolaDeaths during the protests blamed on police violenceWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck17 July 2023
Mozambique: death of rapper and activist mobilise protest and police violenceAzagaia was critical of injustices in MozambiqueWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana4 April 2023
Viral video shows alleged human rights violations by military in Cabo Delgado, MozambiqueCitizens are burned by apparent military personnel.Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana1 February 2023
“Black Race Trophy” celebrates anti-racism work in Brazil and beyondMozambican human rights activist, Graça Machel, was one of the honoreesWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck26 January 2023
Lusophone African countries condemn attacks against democracy in BrazilThe Jan. 8 storming of the Three Powers Plaza caused reactionsWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana24 January 2023
Brazil’s 2022 elections seen from Angola and MozambiqueMany Angolans and Mozambicans keenly followed the elections in Brazil.Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Liam Anderson25 November 2022
Freedom House reveals how Mozambique resists China's influence in the media sectorThe Chinese state media presence in Mozambique is minimalWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana15 November 2022
Students’ haircuts provoke protests in Angolan schoolsStudents are missing classes due to their hairWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck15 November 2022
Mozambique, Africa's most climate-vulnerable country, calls for more action at COP27Mozambique is suffering severely from climate changeWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana10 November 2022
Portugal apologizes for colonial massacre in MozambiqueNearly 400 unarmed civilians were killed by Portuguese soldiers.Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Liam Anderson3 October 2022
Angola’s elections: the incumbent MPLA wins, but the opposition disputes resultsThe courts rejected the dispute, declaring MPLA the winnerWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Liam Anderson3 October 2022
Zé Du, Angolan president who was in power for 38 years, dies in SpainJosé Eduardo dos Santos died on July 8Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck15 July 2022
New laws undermine freedom of expression and press in MozambiqueMozambique will punish those who spread "false information"Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana4 June 2022
Can Lusophone African countries solve Europe's energy crisis?Angola, Equatorial Guinea, and Mozambique have enormous gas reservesWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana31 May 2022
Angola: Activism in danger in a election yearAngola will hold elections next August.Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana9 May 2022
Press freedom is marked by fear and insecurity in MozambiqueJournalist Ibrahimo Mbaruco remains missing since 2020.Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Dércio Tsandzana9 May 2022
Mozambican government websites suffer cyber attackCyber attacks have been a major issue in MozambiqueWritten by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck2 March 2022
A school book reignites the debate on homosexuality in MozambiqueHomosexuality has been legal in Mozambique since 2015Written by Global Voices LusofoniaTranslated by Giovana Fleck17 February 2022