The Democratic Movement of Mozambique (MDM) considers that
remain "many shadows" in the announcement of resumption of peace
talks between the government and Renamo, warning of the risk of political
polarization and removal of other stakeholders in dialogue.
"For us there are still many shadows, because each
[government and Renamo] made his demands, and suddenly, in a matter of hours,
we have seen this situation," he told Lusa Simango (photo1), leader of the MDM,
wondering how fast the announcement of the resumption of dialogue was made and
claiming that now "the most important is that the two parties will not
alone for this dossier of peace."
The Mozambican National Resistance (Renamo) today announced
the names of Members José Butters, Eduardo Namburete (photo2) and Andrew Magibire to
resume dialogue with the Government and prepare a meeting at the highest level
about the end of political and military crisis in Mozambique.
The Renamo's
announcement came two days after the head of the Mozambican state has asked the
leader of the main opposition party to indicate his team, after several months
in which the dialogue between the parties was blocked, while aggravated the
climate of military confrontation in the center of the country.Speaking today
to Lusa, the president of MDM hopes that the talks between the government and
Renamo does not mean "a denial of the civil society and other political
parties," nor a hidden agenda between the two leaders.
"The concern is that it is a process in which two
people meet, understand what they understand and none of it is released",
Simango said, referring to the recent revelation of hidden loans by the
Mozambican state, where "there were people who They hid the game and debt.
"The leader of MDM and also mayor of Beira, the second largest Mozambican
city, warned last talks between the government and Renamo and that
"experience does not bring confidence," an allusion to the return of
military confrontation after the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 1992 and the
Cessation Hostilities Agreement in 2014."You can repeat the scenario in
which the two sides talk, hide what they say and then people are surprised by
new acts of war, as has happened in the past", Simango said, who also
expressed his distrust by the announcement of resumption of dialogue have not
been accompanied by a truce or ceasefire, with attacks registers allocated by
the authorities for Renamo in recent days.
Negotiations between the Mozambican government and Renamo
have been stalled for several months after the largest opposition party
withdrew from the case, citing a lack of progress and seriousness by the
executive.The suspension of the dialogue was accompanied by a worsening
political violence, with clashes reports between Renamo and the Defence and
Security Forces, as well as mutual accusations of abductions and assassinations
of militants on both sides and even attacks attributed by the authorities to
the military arm opposition to civilian targets in the center of the country.The
main opposition party refuses to accept the results of the general elections in
2014, threatening to rule in six provinces where claims victory in the poll.
As a condition to return to the negotiating table, Renamo
leader, Afonso Dhlakama, has required the involvement of the European Union,
the Catholic Church and the President of South Africa, Jacob Zuma.Despite the
possibility of mediation have been cleared by Mozambican President Filipe Nyusi,
at this stage, Renamo believes that the resumption of dialogue does not ignore
the involvement of the international community in the later stages the work of
the Joint Committee now consists.
From the Government side, Filipe Nyusi had
appointed in March Jacinto Veloso (photo3), member of the National Council for Defence
and Security, Maria Benvinda Levi, advisor to the President of the Republic,
and Alves Muteque, frame the Presidency to prepare the meeting with Dhlakama.
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