Page 49 - Maputo News Today

The paper says its editorial director was a "victim of murder with a knife".

As the co-owner and editor of Ponto por Ponto, a privately owned online weekly newspaper, Chamusse was an influential figure known for contributing critical commentary on the government via a local TV station.

Mozambique’s most influential contemporary choreographer uses bodies in motion to artfully — and clearly — trace the complex recent history of his country.

Responding to the killing of the journalist and newspaper editor João Fernando Chamusse on 14 December at his house in Maputo, Amnesty International’s Deputy Regional Director for East and Southern Africa, Khanyo Farisé, said: “Amnesty International condemns the deplorable killing of João Fernando Chamusse, which comes amid a disturbing wave of death threats, intimidation, and harassment of journalists in Mozambique that is designed to silence dissent ahead of a general election next year...

A prominent Mozambican journalist was killed early Thursday outside his home in the capital, Maputo. Joao Chamusse, co-owner and editor of the online daily newspaper Ponto por Ponto, was found dead by neighbors who heard him scream for help during the night, according to the press freedom...

On Tuesday, Argentine Economy Minister Luis Caputo announced the first set of economic shock measures, which are supposed to set a new bar for attacks against living standards of workers everywhere.

Qatar Airways welcomed Iberia’s first non-stop flight to Doha, Qatar from Madrid, Spain. Iberia’s new daily service is fruitful.

Shocking! Katengeza’s Brother Confesses to Killing Her | Malawi 24: Stay up-to-date with the latest news from Malawi and around the world, 24/7

From ARMANDO DOMINGOS in Maputo, Mozambique Mozambique Bureau MAPUTO, (CAJ News) - THE announcement of the ruling Front for the Liberation of Mozambique (FRELIMO) as the winner of all four remaining elections is aggravating the crisis in the Southern African country. The latest municipal polls were held on Sunday amid a low turnout and renewed

Maputos lawyers argue that those involved in the maritime schemes should have known how corrupt the country was before they funded them, The London trial over Mozambiques US$2 billion hidden loans nears its end this week as lawyers present their closing arguments. Mozambique sued Credit Suisse bank, along with maritime contractor Privinvest, for over $1bn in 2019, and Russias VTB Bank is seeking redress for state-backed loans which were not repaid. (In March, CS was taken over by the Swiss bank ...