A Brazilian university awarded an honorary doctorate to Archbishop Lisboa for his missionary work in Mozambique’s Cabo Delgado province, where he served during the ongoing insurgency. The cleric dedicated the honor to local communities and missionaries who endured violence and displacement. In his speech, he urged respect for Africa and called for a commitment to human dignity, linking the continent's struggles to Brazil's history. The recognition highlights his efforts to address the crisis that began in 2017, emphasizing solidarity with those affected by the conflict in the region.
National statistics indicate that non-profit institutions in Mozambique employed nearly 107,000 people in 2025, an increase from the previous year. This growth occurred even as the total number of active organizations fell slightly. Religious denominations remain the dominant legal form, representing over 70 percent of entities, while associations employ the majority of the workforce. Specific provinces, such as Cabo Delgado, saw the largest increases in both organizations and jobs. The data highlights the sector's significant role in the national economy and social services, demonstrating resilience despite a reduction in the total number of registered groups.
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