TotalEnergies will assess “safety conditions” to determine whether to resume work on its LNG project on Afungi by the end of 2022, and has denied that it demanded a 25km safe area around the project site

Market conditions are creating additional pressure for TotalEnergies to resume work on its Mozambique LNG project, but Afungi is still not as safe as it needs to be

Mozambican rapid response police in Palma allegedly tortured three civilians, two of them to death, suspecting they were terrorists

Welcome to Zitamar’s daily Mozambique briefing for 2 July, 2021 Jul 2 Agenda: Friday: President…...

Testimonies from people who were in Palma when it was attacked in March dispel accusations of racism on the part of the Dyck Advisory Group, but point to a total failure of the government forces to protect the town and people

People in IDP camps in southern Cabo Delgado resent the presence of soldiers and the military — who forced them to flee their homes in the first place

All work at the LNG site has been suspended, but Total may have only declared force majeure with the government on its exploration and production concession contract, and not with its contractors -- yet

Thousands of people who fled the attacks in Palma are now stuck between police brutality, starvation and sickness, and treacherous sea voyages to escape the area

Total has not declared force majeure on its project since the attack on Palma, but contractors fear it could be a year or more before work resumes

Total pulled all its staff out of the Mozambique LNG project today, leaving the security of the mothballed project entirely in the hands of Mozambique’s defence and security forces