The Energy Regulatory Authority (ARENE)
The official website of the Energy Regulatory Authority (ARENE), created by Law No. 11/2017, of 8 September.
The official website of the Energy Regulatory Authority (ARENE), created by Law No. 11/2017, of 8 September.
This Law, consisting of 63 articles divided into twelve Chapters and a Glossary, aims at defining the general organization of the electricity sector and the legal regime for electricity supply activities.
It contains a detailed institutional framework, including the creation of the telecommunications regulatory authority (INCM). It includes licensing, competition policy, quality service, interconnection, scarce resources management, universal access and service, tariffs regulation, and penalties and sanctions.
Useful links
Instituto Nacional das telecomunicacoes de Mocambique
This document introduces the PPP legal and institutional framework of Mozambique.
Tracking Number: Case Study of Water Supply PPPs in Mozambique_2009_EN
Lei nº. 15/2011, de 10 de Agosto (BR nº. 32, I Série) - Estabelece as normas orientadoras do processo de contratação, implementação e monitoria de empreendimentos de parcerias público-privadas, de projectos de grande dimensão e de concessões empresariais, e revoga algumas disposições da lei de Electricidade (Lei nº 21/97, de 1 de Outubro).
Defines for the period 2006-2009, the instructions for the operationalization of CNELEC, including the regulatory functions for should special attention should be given subsequent to Law nr. 21/97 of October 1 (Electricity Law), the National Electricity Council (CNELEC) was established as a body with a consultative function, to defend the interest of the public and also to serve as a forum to obtain the public opinion on issues relevant to the national policy on electrical power and the application of the provisions of the Electricity Law and its regulations.
The N4 was financed through a combination of equity finance by the private partner, plus loan finance from a range of the major financial houses in the sub-continent – primarily from South Africa. A percentage of the finance was also provided by the Development Bank of South Africa and a mine workers pension fund. Both governments agreed to underwrite or guarantee the debt in case of TRAC’s inability to service the loan.