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Mozambique

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Web Resources
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  1. Infostructure in Mozambique. A country case study prepared for UNECA by Telecommunication Foundation of Africa (TFA), Nairobi, Kenya. February 1996. The report provides a critical examination of the use of information and communication technologies and their state of development in Mozambique, with emphasis on the telecommunications, IT and broadcasting infrastructures. The document appears also under the following headings:
  • As part of the African Information Society Initiative (AISI): "Empowering socio-economic development in Africa utilising information technology. A critical examination of the social, economic, technical and policy issues in Mozambique" by M. Werner, April 1996.
  • UNECA (1996). Building Africa’s information highway: the case of Mozambique. Seventh Meeting of the Technical Thirty First Session of the Commission, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 30 April-3 May 1996.
  1. Hawkins, R. (1994). Computer Networking with Mozambique and its Relationship to the Bank’s Strategic Objectives. World Bank Mimeo.

  2. USAID (1997). Model for Tariff Structure of an International Gateway for Mozambique. Spreadsheet and mimeo.

  3. Jensen, M. (1998). Mozambique. In: The Regional Informatics Network for Africa (RINAF). An external evaluation for UNESCO. Appendices. pp. 70-72. Also available at the UNESCO Web Site.

  4. Massingue, V. (1997). Towards an Information Society. Development Projects. First CIUEM Workshop on Developing the Information Society in Mozambique, Maputo, 4-5 February 1997. 46pp. The paper stresses on the need to develop a national information policy and to establish a "Programme for the Informatization of Mozambique" (Programa da Informatizaço do Pais - PIP) in order to fully benefit from the use of ICT for social and economic development.

  5. Massingue, V. (1998). Towards an Information Society in Mozambique. The validity and process of the development of national informatics policy: A shared experience. A contribution to the Workshop on National Information and Communication Infrastructure (NICI) strategy for Namibia, 11-13 May 1998. The paper highlights how the process to develop a "Programme for the Informatization of Mozambique" (Programa da Informatizaço do Pais - PIP) has been undertaken with emphasis on the rationale for the formulation of a National Informatics Policy. The author also provides, in an annex, examples of ICT applications to support national developments goals in the tourism, education and public administration sectors.

  6. The Southern Africa Regional Telecommunications Restructuring (RTR) Program. Mozambique Telecommunications Sector Profile. The web site includes country profile, tender notices, articles and other items to meet the information needs of businesses seeking to enter or expand their presence in the regional telecom market. The SATCC Telecommunications Sector Development Program is funded by USAID.

  7. Centro de Informática Universidade Eduardo Mondlane (CIUEM). The Informatics Centre of the Eduardo Mondlane University is an academic body specialising in Informatics, and its main activities are teaching, research and the provision of services. Besides promoting the use of information and communication technologies within the University, CIUEM plays a major role in the design, implementation and use of such information and communication technologies in meeting the needs of the country. CIUEM works closely with national and international institutions.

  8. Telecomunicações de Moçambique (TDM) is the national telecommunication operator responsible for the planning, installation and operation of the national and international network. The major services offered by TDM are Telephone/Fax, telex, leased lines, radio and television transmissions, cellular telephones (GSM) and Internet services.

  9. The Acacia Initiative is an international effort led by the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) to empower Sub-saharan African communities with the ability to apply information and communication technologies to their own social and economic development. Initially, Acacia will be rooted most deeply in four countries: Mozambique, Senegal, South Africa and Uganda. Mutually reinforcing projects are being identified to reform policy, extend infrastructure, address technology and usage issues, and to support the creation of relevant applications and content.

  10. Acacia National Strategies: Mozambique. The document has been prepared following a two-day workshop entitled "Towards the Information Society" held in Maputo by the Universidade Eduardo Mondlane. The Workshop, initiated by IDRC and supported by the World Bank, aided in the designing of the Acacia programme for Mozambique.

  11. AAAS Sub-Saharan Africa Program - User's Guide to Electronic Network in Africa - Mozambique: This web page, maintained by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, provides the status of electronic networking in Mozambique.

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