World
Monhé does not constitute a nationality in Mozambique
The term ‘Monhé’ is not a nationality; people of Indian origin in Mozambique can be fully Mozambican, foreign, or sometimes stateless.
By BubblesEdiy News Desk · Published · Updated
Automatically generated summary, written with AI assistance from reporting by Global Voices (CC BY 3.0). Read the original at the source link in Credits below. Found an error? See our Corrections Policy.
Image: Photo: Global Voices (CC BY 3.0) (from the original article) (licence page)
A recent discussion clarifies that the label ‘Monhé’ does not represent a distinct nationality. Instead, it refers to individuals of Indian descent living in Mozambique, whose legal status varies. Some are recognized as Mozambican citizens, others retain foreign nationality, and a few may lack any formal citizenship, rendering them stateless.
The distinction underscores the diversity of identity and legal status among Indian-origin residents in the country.
Credits
- Image: Photo: Global Voices (CC BY 3.0) (from the original article) · licence page
- Source: Global Voices (CC BY 3.0)
- Written by BubblesEdiy News Desk, with AI assistance
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The BubblesEdiy News Desk byline is used for articles prepared and published by BubblesEdiy. Some articles are drafted with AI assistance and are labelled. Author profile
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