Almost four years after the introduction of provincial decentralized governance bodies, the Government still does not have a specific law that limits the powers of the Provincial Executive Councils and State Representations at provincial level.A national director of Local Administration, Cândida Moiane, explained that, so far, there is already an idea of what the law on division of competences will be like to be submitted to the competent bodies.”With the ‘inputs’ that this commission with a mandate to one year, it will enrich the document which is to avoid today’s situations if a law on this commission is approved, which has the mission of bringing recommendations that may be changed again. We believe that these two projects must converge in order to be approved”, explained the national director of Local Administration. In addition to the results of the reflection commissions on the provincial decentralized governance model, the Ministry of State Administration and Public Service is waiting for the next general elections to be held. “It is difficult to set dates, because you know these reform processes. And we are at a time when we are moving towards a new Government that will be elected. I think it would not be prudent to reference dates. The Assembly of the Republic will be new, the Council of Ministers will be new, which are the bodies that normally propose this type of instruments”, he warned. The update on the status of the future law on the powers of the provincial Executive Councils and State Representation in the provinces was made during the fourth national meeting of provincial decentralized governance, held in the city of Pemba, and which was attended by the prime minister and all governors, secretaries of state in the provinces and presidents of the municipalities located in the provincial capitals.Source: The country
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