Electricidade de Moçambique has not responded to
Hidden Iceberg report reveals scale of non-lethal attacks against defenders
Part of the following timelines
Hidden Iceberg report reveals scale of non-lethal attacks against defenders
-
The European Investment Bank did not respond
-
National Oil Corporation of Kenya did not respond
-
Electricidade de Moçambique (EDM) did not respond
-
China Road & Bridge Corporation (CRBC) did not respond
-
Nile Petroleum Corporation (Nilepet) did not respond
-
China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) did not respond
-
Tullow Oil did not respond
-
The World Bank did not respond
-
Hidroeléctrica de Cahora Bassa (HCB) did not respond
-
The African Development Bank did not respond
-
Total Energies' response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
Sumitomo Corporation's response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
EDF's response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
Uncovering the Hidden Iceberg: A Global Perspective
The latest Hidden Iceberg report, powered by new data from ALLIED, spans 75 countries. The 2023–2024 findings reveal sustained violence, escalating digital harassment, and a growing reliance on criminalisation to silence those protecting their lands and rights.
View full story
Mozambique: The Mphanda Nkuwa dam project allegedly poses severe human rights risks; incl. company responses
-
The African Development Bank did not respond
-
Electricidade de Moçambique (EDM) did not respond
-
The European Investment Bank did not respond
-
The World Bank did not respond
-
Hidroeléctrica de Cahora Bassa (HCB) did not respond
-
Total Energies' response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
EDF's response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
Sumitomo Corporation's response (part of The Consortium)
The Consortium unequivocally condemns any form of violence, intimidation, arbitrary detention or retaliation against communities, community representatives or human rights defenders. Such acts are unacceptable and fundamentally incompatible with our values, principles and commitments.
-
"Without our land we will stave": Uncovering Green Colonialism in EDF, Sumitomo and TotalEnergies Hydroelectric dam Project in Mozambique
The Mphanda Nkuwa project involves the construction of a run-of-river hydroelectric dam on the Zambezi River, with a projected installed capacity of 1,500 megawatts (MW). Of this, 60% is intended for export, while 40% will supply Mozambique’s domestic energy needs. The project is currently being promoted with an estimated total cost of USD 6.4 billion, including USD 5 billion for the construction of the dam and power plant, and USD 1.4 billion for the power transmission lines.
View full story