2,700 kilometers, along the eastern coast of Africa
Mozambican official language: Portuguese
The eleven provinces of Mozambique are Niassa, Cabo Delgado, Nampula, Zambezia, Tete, Manica, Sofala, Gaza, Inhambane, and Maputo, and the city of Maputo (provincial status)
Mozambique became independent from Portugal in 1975
The National Report on the progress of the Millennium Development Goals, showed that of the eleven targets of the Millennium Development Goals, only five of them had the potential to be achieved in Mozambique
Mozambique belongs to the East African Economic Area.
Sample:
Mozambique is one of the World's poorest countries.
Mozambican Economy:
Mozambican GDP growth: 7%
Agriculture sector in Mozambique: 70% of the population
Mozambican Currency: Metical
Natural resources in Mozambique: hydroelectric, petroleum, coal, minerals (titanium, graphite, wood, aluminum), and fishing products
Huge minerals resources reserves
The most Mozambican dynamic sectors: coal production, financial sector, large infrastructure projects, construction, services,
Transport, communication, extractive industries, and energy
Business in Mozambique:
International Trade of Mozambique:
Top Mozambican export products: prawn, cotton, cashew nuts, sugar, tea, aluminum ingots, titanium, tobacco, timber, textiles, and banana
Top Mozambican export destinations: Belgium, South Africa, Spain, Portugal, the UK, Italy, the Netherlands, Zimbabwe, Eswatini, Japan, the United States, Brazil, and India
Top import markets of Mozambique: South Africa, Australia, the United States, India, Portugal, China, and Germany
The public company GAZEDA manages the Special Economic Zones and Free Industrial Areas