Quick Facts About Mozambique
General Information
- Capital: Maputo
- Official language: Portuguese, the only one — and the only Portuguese-speaking country in southern Africa
- Currency: Mozambican metical (MZN)
- Time zone: CAT (UTC+2), the same as South Africa
- Shape of the country: roughly 2,500 km of Indian Ocean coastline, which is where almost everything — including the mobile network — is concentrated
Connectivity Overview
- Network our country plans use: Vodacom, 4G/LTE
- Network our Discover Global plans use: Movitel, 4G — a different operator
- What we sell: country plans from 1 GB to 20 GB, 7 to 30 days
- Unlimited: no unlimited plan exists for Mozambique in our catalogue
- Africa regional plans: do not cover Mozambique — see the section below
No 5G claim here. Some of our upstream coverage rows label Mozambique 5G. That label is inflated at the source and we do not publish it. Plan for 4G/LTE in the towns and along the main roads, and for slower or absent service away from them.
No Africa Regional Plan Covers Mozambique
This is the most expensive mistake to make when buying an eSIM for Mozambique, and it is easy to make, because a plan called “Africa” sounds like it should include an African country. It does not. We checked both Africa regional packages in our catalogue on 13 September 2026, country list by country list, and Mozambique is in neither of them.
eSIMaccess “Africa” — 29 countries
Burkina Faso, Liberia, Tanzania, Seychelles, Sudan, Uganda, Morocco, Botswana, Madagascar, Gabon, Kenya, Senegal, Mali, DR Congo, Ghana, Egypt, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, South Africa, Eswatini, Malawi, Chad, Guinea-Bissau, Réunion, Zambia, Niger, Nigeria, Tunisia.
Mozambique is not on that list.
Airalo “Hello Africa” — 36 countries
Burkina Faso, Benin, Botswana, DR Congo, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Algeria, Egypt, Gabon, Ghana, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Malawi, Nigeria, Rwanda, Seychelles, Sudan, Sierra Leone, Senegal, Eswatini, Chad, Togo, Tanzania, Uganda, South Africa, Zambia.
Mozambique is not on that list either.
And there is no esimfly Africa regional family at all. Our own regional packages are Europe, Europe Max, Central Asia, Oceania, Asia, North America, Latin America, Gulf Region and the Balkans. Africa is not among them. When you see “an Africa regional plan” recommended anywhere, it belongs to one of the two providers above, and neither reaches Mozambique.
What to buy instead
Mozambique only → a Mozambique country plan
1 to 20 GB over 7 to 30 days, running on Vodacom. Live prices are in the pricing section below.
Mozambique plus South Africa or Tanzania → Discover Global
This is the one product in our catalogue that carries both ends of a Kruger-to-Maputo trip on a single profile. Its coverage list includes South Africa (Vodacom), Mozambique (Movitel) and Tanzania (Airtel), so a Zanzibar-and-Pemba itinerary works too. Note that inside Mozambique it puts you on Movitel, not Vodacom.
Mozambique plus Eswatini → two plans, unavoidably
Discover Global does not list Eswatini. Hello Africa lists Eswatini but not Mozambique. There is no single plan in our catalogue that covers both countries, so budget for a Mozambique country plan alongside whatever carries the rest of the route. Our Eswatini guide and South Africa guide cover the other halves of that circuit.
Why an eSIM Makes Sense in Mozambique
eSIM versus a local SIM
What an eSIM gives you
- • You land connected, without finding a shop first
- • No SIM registration paperwork on arrival
- • Your home number stays active for bank one-time codes
- • One profile covers the whole trip, including the drive up from South Africa if you pick the right plan
- • Nothing to lose, swap or damage on a boat
What a local SIM gives you
- • A Mozambican number, which an eSIM does not provide
- • Better value on a stay of several weeks or more
- • Access to local mobile money and operator bundles
- • The cost: identification, a shop, and business hours that rarely match a flight arrival
Neither is universally right. For a week or two on the coast, the eSIM wins on time. For a season of work in Maputo, the local SIM wins on price and on having a number people can call.
Where connectivity genuinely helps here
Long overland distances
Mozambique is very long and very thin. The EN1 north from Maputo and the Tete corridor are multi-day drives, and live navigation and fuel-stop checks matter more here than in a compact country.
Boat and transfer coordination
Dhow crossings and island transfers move with tide and weather rather than a timetable, so plans get rearranged by message at short notice.
Border crossings
Arriving from South Africa or Eswatini, a working data line means you can check requirements and reach your accommodation before you are through the post.
Reading Portuguese on the move
Signage, notices and menus are in Portuguese only. Camera translation is genuinely useful, and it needs data.
Messaging is how business runs
Dive centres, lodges and drivers overwhelmingly confirm by WhatsApp rather than email or phone.
Where it will not help
Offshore, deep in the archipelagos, and inside the national parks. Download what you need before you leave the mainland or the gate.
Mozambique eSIM Pricing & Plans
Loading current Mozambique eSIM prices…
How to Install Your Mozambique eSIM
Before You Travel
- 1
Check your phone supports eSIM and is carrier-unlocked. Look for an EID under Settings, About phone.
- 2
Buy a Mozambique country plan, or a global plan that lists the country. Not an Africa regional plan.
- 3
Scan the QR code from the email while you are still on home Wi-Fi.
Upon Arrival
- 4
Turn on data roaming for the eSIM line. Nothing works until you do, and this is the single most common reason an eSIM appears dead.
- 5
Set the eSIM as your mobile data line, leaving your home line on for calls and texts.
- 6
If the phone asks you to choose a network manually, pick the operator your plan actually uses — see the next section.
Install before departure, activate on arrival. Installing a profile needs a working internet connection, which is exactly what you do not have standing in the arrivals hall at Maputo. Do the install at home; leave only the roaming toggle for the airport.
Network Coverage Across Mozambique
We do not publish coverage percentages. An earlier version of this page carried numbers like “Maputo 95%” and “Bazaruto 60%”. No source exists for any of them, so they are gone. What follows is the shape of the network, which is something that can honestly be described.
Where you can expect service
- • Maputo and the Matola conurbation — the best-served part of the country by a wide margin
- • Beira, Nampula, Quelimane, Tete, Pemba, Inhambane, Xai-Xai — the provincial capitals and larger towns
- • Tofo and Vilankulo — small but established tourist towns with permanent populations and masts to match
- • The EN1 corridor and the main roads between towns, with gaps between them
Where to assume you have none
- • Offshore — on a dhow, on a dive boat, on any crossing
- • The Bazaruto and Quirimbas archipelagos — some lodges are in reach of a mainland mast and some are not, and it varies island by island
- • Gorongosa and the other national parks and reserves
- • Long stretches of the interior, particularly away from the paved road network
Plan around the gaps rather than hoping. Download offline maps for the whole route, save booking confirmations as files rather than links, and agree with your lodge or boat operator in advance what happens if you are out of contact. This is not a country where you want a transfer or a flight change to depend on having a bar of signal in the middle of a channel.
Which Network You Actually Get
Mozambique has three mobile operators, and it matters which one your particular plan uses, because they are not interchangeable and your phone will sometimes ask you to choose. Our plans do not all use the same one. Here is what our own coverage data says, checked on 13 September 2026.
Vodacom
Mozambique country plans • MCC-MNC 643-04
- The operator every one of our Mozambique country plans declares
- Also the operator behind our global Pay-As-You-Go and Vodafone Travel products in Mozambique
- 4G/LTE. Some upstream rows say 5G; that label is inflated and we do not repeat it
- Older coverage rows label it “Vodafone”. Same network, legacy label
Movitel
Discover Global plans
- The operator our Discover Global plans declare in Mozambique — a different network from the country plans
- 4G
- If you bought a Discover Global plan and manually select Vodacom, you will not get data
Tmcel: do not select it
Tmcel, the state-owned operator formed from the merger of mCel and TDM, is a real network in Mozambique and you will see it in your phone’s operator list. It appears in zero coverage rows across every provider table we hold. No plan we sell includes it. If you select it manually you will get signal bars and no working data, and the failure looks exactly like a broken eSIM. An earlier version of this page listed Tmcel alongside Vodacom and Movitel as though all three were available; that was wrong and has been removed.
The one-line version
Bought a Mozambique country plan? Your network is Vodacom. Bought a Discover Global plan? Your network is Movitel. Leave network selection on automatic unless you have a reason not to, and if you do go manual, pick the one that matches your plan.
Travel Advisories for Northern Mozambique
Parts of northern Mozambique carry formal government travel warnings, and they cover several of the places most often promoted to visitors. This section exists because it would be dishonest to recommend Pemba and the Quirimbas without it. Check your own government’s current advisory before you book — the guidance changes, and what follows is what it said when this page was last reviewed.
UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office — guidance updated 20 August 2026
- Cabo Delgado Province: the FCDO “advises against all travel to Cabo Delgado Province, except for Palma town and the area around Pemba and Afungi”, and for those excepted areas “advises against all but essential travel to Palma town and the area around Pemba and Afungi”.
- Nampula Province: advises against all travel to the districts of Memba and Eráti.
- Niassa Province: advises against all travel to the districts of Mecula and Marrupa.
What this means in practice
An armed insurgency has been active in Cabo Delgado since 2017. Pemba is the gateway to the Quirimbas archipelago, and Pemba itself sits in the excepted area under an advise-against-all-but-essential-travel notice rather than an all-travel one — but the province around it does not. Read the current wording carefully against your specific itinerary rather than relying on a summary.
The insurance consequence
The FCDO states plainly that travel insurance “could be invalidated if you travel against advice”. That is a concrete financial risk separate from the security situation, and it applies to the whole trip, not only to the days spent in the affected area. If your route touches a warned district, speak to your insurer first.
Southern and central Mozambique — Maputo, Inhambane, Tofo, Vilankulo, the Bazaruto archipelago — are not covered by these regional warnings. The FCDO does separately note that street crime is common in Maputo and increasing in other cities, and advises against walking alone after dark. Sources: FCDO travel advice for Mozambique, updated 20 August 2026.
Travel Recommendations for Mozambique
Pick the profile that matches your trip. The plan sizes below refer to what we actually sell for Mozambique: country plans from 1 GB to 20 GB over 7 to 30 days, with no unlimited option in any family.
Add-on to a South Africa trip
The most common way people reach Mozambique: driving up from Kruger or Johannesburg to Ponta do Ouro, Maputo or further north
Data needs
Route-dependent
Recommendation
This is the case where the plan choice really matters. An Africa regional plan covers South Africa but not Mozambique, so it cannot carry the whole trip. Discover Global covers both sides and is usually the cleaner answer; otherwise buy a country plan for each.
Practical notes:
- ✓Check your plan covers both countries before you reach the border, not after
- ✓Discover Global puts you on Movitel in Mozambique and Vodacom in South Africa
- ✓Download offline maps for the whole route including the border post
- ✓Mozambique keeps the same clock as South Africa, so nothing shifts
- ✓The FCDO advises against driving between towns after dark
Diving and snorkelling
Tofo, Vilankulo and the reefs off the Bazaruto archipelago, reached from small coastal towns
Data needs
Moderate (5-10 GB)
Recommendation
Plenty for booking dives, messaging and sharing photos from town. Expect nothing at all on the boat, so confirm everything before you sail.
Practical notes:
- ✓Tofo and Vilankulo are permanent towns and have service; the water does not
- ✓Dive centres almost always confirm by WhatsApp rather than email
- ✓Upload footage from the lodge, not over mobile data
- ✓Save your dive booking as a file, not a link you need to load
- ✓Much of the coast is inside marine protected areas — do not touch the coral
Island and archipelago stay
Lodges on Bazaruto, Benguerra or in the Quirimbas, reached by boat or light aircraft from Vilankulo or Pemba
Data needs
Low (3-5 GB)
Recommendation
Buy modestly. You will spend much of the stay out of coverage, and the data you do use will be on the mainland at either end of the trip.
Practical notes:
- ✓Assume no mobile service and treat any signal as a bonus
- ✓Ask your lodge directly what its connectivity actually is before booking
- ✓Lodge Wi-Fi here is often satellite-backed and shared — fine for messages, not uploads
- ✓Tell people at home when you expect to be back in range
- ✓For the Quirimbas, read the Cabo Delgado travel advisory section above first
Overland the length of the country
The EN1 north from Maputo, the Tete corridor, Ilha de Moçambique and the long distances between them
Data needs
Higher (10-20 GB)
Recommendation
Navigation over multi-day drives is the heaviest genuine use case here. A 10 or 20 GB country plan is the right size; there is no unlimited option to fall back on.
Practical notes:
- ✓Coverage follows the towns and the paved roads, with real gaps between them
- ✓Download the full offline map set before leaving Maputo, not section by section
- ✓Check the current advisory for anywhere in Cabo Delgado, Niassa or northern Nampula
- ✓Carry small metical notes — change is often unavailable outside cities
- ✓Fuel and repairs are a Portuguese-language transaction; camera translation needs data
Maputo city break
The capital on its own: colonial and modernist architecture, the Mercado Central, the seafood
Data needs
Low (3-5 GB)
Recommendation
Maputo is the best-connected place in the country and a short city stay does not need much. A 3 or 5 GB country plan is ample for a long weekend.
Practical notes:
- ✓Everything is in Portuguese — if you read Spanish, you will manage better than you expect
- ✓Street crime is common in Maputo; the FCDO advises against walking alone after dark
- ✓Ride-hailing and restaurant bookings run on data, so keep the eSIM as your data line
- ✓Use ATMs during bank hours rather than at night
- ✓A 3 GB plan covers a weekend comfortably; step up only if you are working
Work and long stays
Maputo-based work, NGO postings, gas and mining sector rotations
Data needs
Higher (10-20 GB), or a local SIM
Recommendation
Past about a month, a local SIM starts to win on price and gives you a Mozambican number that people can actually call. An eSIM is the better bridge for the first days while you sort that out.
Practical notes:
- ✓Our country plans top out at 20 GB over 30 days — there is no unlimited tier
- ✓SIM registration requires identification and a shop visit in business hours
- ✓Keep the eSIM as a fallback data line once the local SIM is running
- ✓Confirm your insurance covers medical evacuation to South Africa
- ✓Large transfers belong on office or accommodation Wi-Fi
The two things worth getting right
First, do not buy an Africa regional plan. Neither Africa regional package in our catalogue includes Mozambique, and there is no esimfly Africa family at all. Buy a Mozambique country plan, or a global plan that lists the country. Second, know which operator your plan uses. The country plans run on Vodacom and the Discover Global plans run on Movitel — and Tmcel, which will appear in your phone’s operator list, is covered by no plan we sell. Selecting the wrong one by hand leaves you with full signal bars and no data, which looks exactly like a broken eSIM and is not.
Must-Visit Places in Mozambique
Coast and islands
Tofo and Inhambane
The most accessible diving on the coast, reached through the old Portuguese port town of Inhambane. Tofo is a small permanent town, so it has a mast and you will usually have service in the village.
Vilankulo and the Bazaruto Archipelago
Vilankulo is the mainland launch point and has reliable town coverage; the islands themselves do not, consistently. Confirm transfers before you sail, not from the water.
Quirimbas Archipelago
Reached through Pemba in Cabo Delgado. Read the travel advisory section above before planning this one — the province carries formal warnings.
Ponta do Ouro
The far south, an easy drive from the South African border and the usual first stop on a Kruger-to-coast trip.
Cities, culture and parks
Maputo
A genuinely distinctive capital: Portuguese colonial architecture, modernist buildings, the Mercado Central, and the best-connected place in the country.
Ilha de Moçambique
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the former colonial capital, on a small island linked to the mainland by a single-lane bridge in Nampula Province.
Gorongosa National Park
Central Mozambique, the subject of a long-running restoration project. Assume no mobile service inside the park and download everything beforehand.
Lake Niassa (Lake Malawi)
The Mozambican shore of the lake, in Niassa Province. Note that the Mecula and Marrupa districts of Niassa are under an advise-against-all-travel notice — check where your destination falls.
Troubleshooting Common Issues
No service after landing
- • Turn on data roaming for the eSIM line. This is the cause far more often than anything else.
- • Confirm the eSIM is selected as your mobile data line, not just installed.
- • Toggle airplane mode on and off, then restart the phone.
- • Only then try manual network selection — and pick the right one: Vodacom for a Mozambique country plan, Movitel for a Discover Global plan.
Full signal bars but no data at all
- • You are almost certainly registered on an operator your plan does not include. In Mozambique that usually means Tmcel, which no plan we sell covers.
- • Set network selection back to automatic, or manually pick the operator that matches your plan.
- • This failure mode is easy to mistake for a faulty eSIM. Check the operator name in your status bar before assuming anything is broken.
Slow or intermittent data
- • Check your remaining allowance first. There is no unlimited Mozambique plan, so a depleted bucket is a real possibility.
- • Mozambique is a 4G market outside the main centres; expect variable throughput rather than a consistent speed.
- • A phone repeatedly retrying an upload at the edge of coverage consumes data without achieving anything. Pause cloud backup when signal is marginal.
Nothing works on the islands or at sea
- • This is expected, not a fault. Networks here are built around towns and roads.
- • Download offline maps and save confirmations as files before leaving the mainland.
- • Lodge Wi-Fi, where it exists, is often satellite-backed and shared. Treat it as good enough for messages, not for uploads.
Emergency Contacts in Mozambique
Mozambique does not have a single reliable nationwide emergency number, and published lists disagree with each other. The numbers below are the ones given in the Government of Canada travel advice for Mozambique, checked on 13 September 2026. An earlier version of this page listed “119 / 117 / 198”, which we could not confirm against any government source and have therefore removed rather than repeat.
Emergency numbers
- Police112
- Ambulance84 911 • 82 911 • 84 555 5911
- Fire and rescue+258 82 476 8990
Source: Government of Canada travel advice for Mozambique.
Before you need them
- • Save your embassy or consulate number alongside these, and your insurer’s 24-hour assistance line.
- • Save your accommodation’s number too. Outside Maputo, a lodge or dive centre will often get help moving faster than a national line will.
- • Medical evacuation to South Africa is the realistic plan for a serious injury outside the capital. Confirm your policy covers it before you travel.
- • Store all of this offline, in your contacts, not in a bookmarked page.
A data-only eSIM cannot dial these numbers. Our Mozambique plans carry data and no voice service, so the numbers above need a phone with a working voice line — your home SIM roaming, a local SIM, or someone else’s phone. Most handsets will still place an emergency call over any available network without a usable SIM, but do not rely on that as your plan. Keep your home line active for calls and use the eSIM for data.
Language and Conduct
Portuguese, and only Portuguese
Mozambique is the only Portuguese-speaking country in southern Africa, and Portuguese is the sole official language: signage, government, menus, transport and contracts are all in it. English is common in the dive trade and near the South African border, and much less so away from them. Many Mozambicans speak an African language at home and Portuguese as a second language. If you read Spanish, written Portuguese will be far more accessible to you here than in most of the region — the spoken form is a different matter and takes an ear.
Worth doing
- Learn a handful of Portuguese phrases. Bom dia, obrigado or obrigada, quanto custa.
- Greet people before getting to the point. Opening with a request reads as rude.
- Carry small notes. Change is often genuinely unavailable.
- Dress modestly away from the beach, particularly in the north.
- Eat the seafood and the peri-peri. It is the best reason to be here that has nothing to do with a beach.
Worth avoiding
- Photographing military or government installations, police, bridges or airports.
- Photographing people without asking first.
- Drinking tap water outside places that filter it.
- Touching or standing on coral. Much of the coast is inside marine protected areas.
- Driving between towns after dark. The FCDO advises against it outside the major cities.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which network does a Mozambique eSIM actually connect to?
It depends on which plan you buy, and the two answers are different networks. Our Mozambique country plans declare Vodacom (MCC-MNC 643-04) — the coverage rows label it both "Vodacom" and, on older rows, "Vodafone", but it is one network. Our Discover Global plans declare Movitel instead. That matters the moment your phone asks you to pick a network by hand: choosing the wrong one leaves you with signal bars and no data. Check which plan you bought, then select that operator. We verified both against our own coverage data on 13 September 2026.
Does an Africa regional plan cover Mozambique?
No, and this is the single most expensive mistake to make when buying for Mozambique. Neither Africa regional package in our catalogue includes the country. The eSIMaccess Africa plan covers 29 countries and Mozambique is not one of them. Airalo Hello Africa covers 36 countries and Mozambique is not one of them either. There is no esimfly Africa regional family at all. If Mozambique is on your route, you need a Mozambique country plan or a global plan that lists it — a regional Africa plan will leave you offline the moment you cross the border.
I am combining Mozambique with South Africa, Eswatini or Tanzania. What do I buy?
Two plans, in most cases. An Africa regional plan covers South Africa, Eswatini and Tanzania but not Mozambique, so it cannot carry the whole trip on its own. The one product in our catalogue that covers both sides of the Kruger-to-Maputo run is Discover Global, which lists South Africa (Vodacom) and Mozambique (Movitel), and it also covers Tanzania (Airtel) for a Zanzibar-and-Pemba itinerary. Discover Global does not list Eswatini, so a Mozambique-plus-Eswatini circuit needs two plans no matter which way you arrange it. Decide by where you will spend the most days, then add a country plan for the rest.
Is there an unlimited data plan for Mozambique?
Not in our catalogue. Every live Mozambique plan is a fixed bucket: the country plans run 1, 3, 5, 10 and 20 GB over 7 to 30 days, and the global plans that reach Mozambique are fixed-size too. If you see an unlimited offer advertised for Mozambique elsewhere, read the fair-usage terms before buying, because unlimited in this region usually means a daily allowance followed by a hard speed cap.
Will my eSIM work on Bazaruto or in the Quirimbas?
Treat island coverage as unreliable and plan around it. Mozambican mobile networks are built around towns and the main roads, and the archipelagos are neither. Some lodges sit within reach of a mainland mast and some do not, and we will not publish a percentage we cannot source. The practical approach is the same one that works everywhere with patchy coverage: download offline maps and your booking confirmations before you leave Vilankulo or Pemba, tell people at home when to expect you back in range, and use lodge Wi-Fi for anything large. Do not plan a transfer, a payment or a flight change that depends on having signal on the water.
Is it safe to travel to Pemba and the Quirimbas?
Check your own government advisory before booking, because parts of northern Mozambique carry formal warnings. The UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, in guidance updated 20 August 2026, advises against all travel to Cabo Delgado Province except for Palma town and the area around Pemba and Afungi, and advises against all but essential travel to those excepted areas. It also advises against all travel to the Memba and Eráti districts of Nampula Province and the Mecula and Marrupa districts of Niassa Province. An armed insurgency has been active in Cabo Delgado since 2017. Travelling against your government advisory can invalidate your travel insurance, which is a separate and very practical problem from the security situation itself.
Does Portuguese make Mozambique easier if I speak Spanish?
Genuinely, yes, and it is one of the few places in Africa where that is true. Portuguese is the sole official language and the language of signage, government, menus and transport. A Spanish speaker reads Portuguese far more easily than they speak it, so written information — timetables, prices, notices, contracts — is largely accessible on sight. Spoken Mozambican Portuguese is a different matter and takes an ear. Many Mozambicans speak an African first language at home, and English is common in the tourist trade near the South African border and at dive centres, but much less so away from it.
How much data do I need for a week in Mozambique?
For a normal beach-and-transfer trip, 3 to 5 GB covers a week of maps, messaging, email and a reasonable number of photos. Step up to 10 GB if you are working remotely, uploading dive or drone footage, or making daily video calls home. Our country plans top out at 20 GB over 30 days, so there is room for a long stay, but there is no unlimited option. Remember that patchy coverage does not reduce consumption: a phone hunting for signal and retrying uploads can burn through an allowance faster than a phone on a good connection.
Should I just buy a local SIM instead?
For a long stay it is a reasonable choice and it gives you a Mozambican number, which an eSIM does not. What it costs you is time and paperwork: SIM registration in Mozambique requires identification, and the shops that do it keep business hours that rarely match flight arrivals. For a short trip, landing already connected is usually worth more than the local number. If you need to be reachable on a Mozambican number for work, carry both.
How do I know whether my phone supports eSIM?
Broadly: iPhone XS and XR and later, Samsung Galaxy S20 and later, Google Pixel 3 and later, and most flagships from 2020 onwards. The reliable check is to look for an EID number under Settings, About phone. One trap catches people out regularly: a handset bought on a carrier contract and never unlocked can refuse a second profile even when the hardware supports it. Check that at home, not at Maputo airport.
Buy the right plan for Mozambique
A Mozambique country plan on Vodacom, or a global plan that lists the country. Not an Africa regional plan — neither of them covers Mozambique.