The meeting, led by Ambassador Richard Kabonero of Uganda’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, focused on bolstering the already strong bilateral relations between the two nations, particularly in political, security, and economic sectors.
The second session of the Uganda-Mozambique Joint Permanent Commission (JPC) kicked off at the Mestil Hotel in Kampala on Monday, September 16, with discussions set to run through to Thursday, September 19.
Established in 1987 and reinforced with a cooperation framework in 2018, the JPC aims to deepen cooperation across various industries, building on the historic ties forged during the liberation struggles.
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Established in 1987 and reinforced with a cooperation framework in 2018, the JPC aims to deepen cooperation across various industries, building on the historic ties forged during the liberation struggles. Ambassador Kabonero emphasised the need to implement presidential directives and finalize key agreements, noting that both nations stand to benefit significantly from enhanced economic and social advancements.
Established in 1987 and reinforced with a cooperation framework in 2018, the JPC aims to deepen cooperation across various industries, building on the historic ties forged during the liberation struggles.
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Ambassador Ermengildo Caetano, Director for Africa in Mozambique’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, echoed the sentiment, urging officials to appreciate the strong historical bond while identifying areas for further collaboration in trade, diplomacy, and infrastructure development.
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The talks are expected to yield crucial developments in trade, investment, and economic cooperation, with analysts pointing to their significance within the broader framework of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The trade relationship between Uganda and Mozambique remains robust, with Mozambique exporting $8.75 million worth of goods, including cars and buses, to Uganda in 2022.
