The Community of Portuguese Language Countries (CPLP) yesterday celebrated 25 years of life in Luanda with the conclusion of an agreement in the framework of mobility, with concrete proposals to strengthen economic and business cooperation and an alert to Equatorial Guinea. At the XIII Conference of Heads of State and Government of the CPLP, the nine countries that compose it signed a mobility agreement, which will have to be ratified and will allow the circulation of professionals, students and businessmen, a process concluded by the Cape Verdean presidency, writes Notícias ao Minuto. “We consider that the free movement of citizens of the community, the enhancement of the economic value of the Portuguese language and the projection of culture are key elements for a greater consolidation of the CPLP”, he stressed Cape Verdean President, Jorge Carlos Fonseca.Angola, who yesterday began his two-year term as CPLP presidency, has already announced the objective of creating a bank of common investment, an idea that, admitted Portuguese President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, can advance if there are significant investments from various parties. As for Equatorial Guinea, which joined in 2014 and committed to ending the death penalty, the countries returned to insist on the fulfillment of this commitment. The Portuguese-speaking leaders also repudiated the attacks in northern Mozambique and expressed solidarity with the Mozambican authorities, but without deciding on any concrete support from the CPLP. Mozambique is represented at the meeting by the Prime Minister, Carlos Agostinho do Rosario.Source:The Country
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