Venâncio Mondlane started making his new party real on Thursday by sending papers to Maputo officials. His helper, Dinis Tivane, handed everything over at the Justice Ministry building. The government must answer within one to two months about letting the party work. Tivane told reporters they hope to bring everyone back with good news when the party gets approved. He seemed sure their request would pass all checks.
The party name Anamalala comes from northern Mozambique's Macua people. This word means something like "it will end" or "it is over." Many people learned this word during Mondlane's run for president. Fans chanted it at big meetings where he spoke against the October 9 election results. The word became famous when people marched through the streets shouting it during big protests.
Many people wondered where Mondlane might go next after the election. Rumors spread about him, maybe going back to his old groups. Tivane made clear those ideas were just empty talk. He said they worked quietly, making plans for something brand new instead. The team never rushed or worried about what others said they should do. They built their path step by step.
This fresh party stands for freedom ideas and has four main values at its heart. The group believes deeply in letting people vote fairly. They promise to always follow rules and laws properly. Members love their country deeply and want peace for everyone living there. Tivane explained that these simple ideas drive everything the new organization plans to do for Mozambique.
Some people worry the government might reject the party because Mondlane faced legal trouble after election protests. Tivane strongly denied any reason for blocking their request. He stated that Mondlane never told anyone to break things during marches. Tivane argued that linking Mondlane to places that burned during protest days makes no sense. The group met all legal requirements for starting a party, and Tivane expects fair treatment from officials reviewing their papers.
The party name Anamalala comes from northern Mozambique's Macua people. This word means something like "it will end" or "it is over." Many people learned this word during Mondlane's run for president. Fans chanted it at big meetings where he spoke against the October 9 election results. The word became famous when people marched through the streets shouting it during big protests.
Many people wondered where Mondlane might go next after the election. Rumors spread about him, maybe going back to his old groups. Tivane made clear those ideas were just empty talk. He said they worked quietly, making plans for something brand new instead. The team never rushed or worried about what others said they should do. They built their path step by step.
This fresh party stands for freedom ideas and has four main values at its heart. The group believes deeply in letting people vote fairly. They promise to always follow rules and laws properly. Members love their country deeply and want peace for everyone living there. Tivane explained that these simple ideas drive everything the new organization plans to do for Mozambique.
Some people worry the government might reject the party because Mondlane faced legal trouble after election protests. Tivane strongly denied any reason for blocking their request. He stated that Mondlane never told anyone to break things during marches. Tivane argued that linking Mondlane to places that burned during protest days makes no sense. The group met all legal requirements for starting a party, and Tivane expects fair treatment from officials reviewing their papers.
