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André Catueira

Chimoio, Mozambique
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About André
André Catueira is a journalist based in Chimoio, Mozambique.

Biografia – André Catueira
 
André Catueira, nasceu em 23 de Maio de 1982, na Beira (Sofala), centro de Moçambique. É jornalista desde 1998, baseado em Chimoio, Manica, centro do país. Foi formado em jornalismo comunitário, pela UNESCO durante a implantação de rádios comunitários em Moçambique, e depois para a área investigativa pela Southern African Media (NSJ), cobrindo com enfoque os temas sobre sociedade e politica, além de saúde em toda a região centro e norte de Moçambique.

Inicia carreira em 1998 no Grupo de Educação Social de Manica (GESOM) para trabalhos de comunicação e imagens para a área social e saúde. Em 2000 a GESOM funda a Rádio Comunitária GESOM, onde passou como repórter e ascendeu a chefe de redação e de conteúdos. De 2006 a 2010 correspondeu para o PlusNews Português, o jornal integrado na IRIN, Rede de Informação da Nações Unidas para Assuntos Humanitários. 

Hoje mantém vínculos de correspondente (desde 2006) com a Agencia Lusa e (desde 2015) com Voz da América (VOA) em Portugues.
Languages
Portuguese
Services
Interview (Video / Broadcast) Fact Checking
Skills
Current Affairs War Reporter Fact Checking
Portfolio

Disease stalks cyclone disaster zone as the world scrambles to fly more help in

06 Oct 2023  |  The Telegraph
As floodwaters recede in Mozambique, concerns about disease spread and the distribution of food and clean water grow. The UN and International Red Cross warn of more potential deaths. The official death toll has reached 550 across Mozambique, Zimbabwe, and Malawi. UNICEF's executive director highlights the urgent need for clean water to prevent diseases like cholera and malaria. Thousands are moving towards Beira, a center for rescue efforts, despite the city's destruction. The situation remains dire, with many children separated from their parents and families struggling to survive.

This is a video in a series about the double suffering of those displaced by terrorist attacks in Cabo Delgado, northern Mozambique.

Mozambique faces disease threat as aid efforts falter

23 Mar 2019  |  www.watoday.com.au
As floodwaters recede in Mozambique following Cyclone Idai, concerns are mounting over disease spread and the distribution of essential supplies. The UN and International Red Cross highlight the struggle to meet the disaster's scale, with the death toll exceeding 550. Key figures like Unicef's Henrietta Fore and the International Federation of Red Cross's Elhadj As Sy emphasize the urgency of providing clean water to prevent diseases like cholera and malaria. Thousands are migrating towards Beira, a hub for rescue efforts, despite its destruction. Conditions remain dire, with overcrowded shelters and inadequate sanitation posing significant risks.

Mozambique faces disease threat as aid efforts falter

23 Mar 2019  |  Brisbane Times
As floodwaters recede in Mozambique following Cyclone Idai, concerns about disease spread and food and water distribution intensify. The UN and International Red Cross report that humanitarian efforts are insufficient for the disaster's scale. The death toll exceeds 550, with significant casualties in Mozambique, Zimbabwe, and Malawi. Henrietta Fore of Unicef and Elhadj As Sy of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies highlight the critical need for clean water to prevent diseases like cholera and malaria. Thousands are migrating to Beira, a hub for rescue and aid, despite its destruction. Conditions in temporary shelters are dire, with overcrowding and inadequate sanitation posing further health risks.
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Verified using government ID
Feb 2024
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Verified Feb 2022
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Verified Feb 2022
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Feb 2022

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