President Daniel Chapo said on Friday (30), in Moscow, that the summit had strengthened political and economic relations between African countries and Russia, creating opportunities for new partnerships in strategic sectors.
Reviewing Mozambique's participation, the Head of State highlighted the adoption of a three-year Action Plan aimed at guiding cooperation in areas such as peace and security, sustainable economic development, digital transformation and institutional relations.
"Particular attention was given to the Action Plan for the next three years, which establishes areas of cooperation to deepen this partnership and create better conditions to address the priorities of African countries, in alignment with the African Union's Agenda 2063," Chapo stated.
The President emphasised that Mozambique's participation in international platforms of this nature aims to bring the country closer to partners capable of contributing to economic diversification, the development of national resources and the strengthening of the business sector.
In this context, the Government intends to mobilise investments that will boost domestic production capacity, encourage knowledge and technology transfer, and generate employment opportunities, particularly for businesses led by young people and women.
"We want to attract investments that add value to national resources, promote technology transfer, strengthen Mozambican companies, particularly those led by young people and women, and create jobs," he said.
Technological cooperation was another key area highlighted by the Mozambican President, who identified opportunities in information and communication technologies, artificial intelligence for peaceful purposes, and the modernisation of public and private services.
According to Chapo, access to new technological capabilities could help improve the competitiveness of Mozambican businesses, modernise productive sectors and increase the efficiency of public service delivery.
"In Mozambique, we are strongly committed to digital transformation in both the public and private sectors, to improve service delivery to citizens and accelerate our path towards economic independence," he declared.
Beyond the opportunities identified during the summit, the Government intends to follow up on potential areas of cooperation discussed during the visit, seeking to translate political and economic contacts into concrete development initiatives.
The rapprochement with Russia forms part of Mozambique's strategy to diversify its international partnerships, with the aim of mobilising resources, expertise and investment to strengthen the national economy.
The Third Russia-Africa Summit, which concluded on Thursday (29), brought together representatives from 28 African countries in Moscow to discuss deeper political, economic and security cooperation.
Despite the new prospects, the realisation of investments will depend on translating political understandings and institutional contacts into concrete commitments and projects.