Zimbabwe will always stand by Mozambique: Acting President Mohadi

Harmony Agere

Zimbabwe will continue to stand with Mozambique in times of need, Acting President Dr Kembo Mohadi said this morning.

Dr Mohadi was speaking at the handover of humanitarian assistance under the ZimAid framework, following devastating floods that have hit several Mozambican provinces.

“I am honoured to address you today as we gather for this handover ceremony under the ZimAid framework. We stand in solidarity with the government and the people of the Republic of Mozambique following the devastating floods that have affected the provinces of Gaza, Maputo, Maputo Metropolitan and Nampula,” said Acting President Mohadi.

He conveyed Zimbabwe’s condolences to the affected communities, noting the severe human and economic toll of the disaster.

“On behalf of the Government and people of the Republic of Zimbabwe, allow me to convey our heartfelt sympathy and deep solidarity with our brothers and sisters in Mozambique,” he said.

Dr Mohadi said the tragedy underscores the region’s growing exposure to climate-induced disasters.

He said the floods were part of a wider pattern of extreme weather events linked to climate change, which continue to undermine food security, infrastructure and human development across Southern Africa.

The Acting President went on to stress the need for strengthened preparedness, resilience and collective regional action.

In response to an urgent request from Maputo, Zimbabwe deployed air rescue helicopters to assist search and rescue efforts, a move authorised by President Mnangagwa.

Dr Mohadi said the gesture demonstrated Zimbabwe’s unwavering commitment to humanitarian assistance and regional cooperation.

He praised Mozambique for close coordination during the deployment and highlighted the deep historical, cultural and political ties between the two countries.

“This response aligns with the principles of the African union and SADC. May this cooperation continue to strengthen the bonds between our nations.”

 

 

Related Posts

74 Zimbabweans arrive by road as xenophibia attacks heats up in SA

Thupeyo Muleya Beitbridge Bureau Seventy-four Zimbabweans repatriated by Government through the Embassy in South Africa arrived in the country via Beitbridge Border Post this Sunday morning, following xenophobia-motivated attacks in…

UZ Takes Centre Stage in National Drive for Student-Led Green Solutions

Herald Reporter The University of Zimbabwe (UZ) has positioned itself at the forefront of the country’s climate action agenda after formally committing to host the inaugural Zimbabwe Students’ Climate Innovation…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×
×