O
Centro de Integridade Pública (CIP) diz que, pelo menos, outros cinco
bancos estão na mesma situação que a do extinto Nosso Banco, e alerta
para o agravamento das condições da banca comercial em Moçambique, nos
próximos tempos.Ouça aqui
Segundo o CIP, trata-se do Capital Bank, Banco ABC, Ecobank Moçambique, Banco Mais Moçambique e o United Bank of Africa (UBA).
Para Celeste Banze, investigadora daquela instituição de promoção da transparência e boa governação, está-se numa situação difícil, sublinhando que este clima de incertezas "faz-nos crer que o cenário poderá piorar nos próximos tempos".
Em menos de dois meses, um banco foi extinto e outros dois foram intervencionados pelo Banco Central, gerando um clima de incertezas no sector bancário.
A economista Banze apresentou à VOA alguns indicadores que mostram que, provavelmente, existam outros bancos em situações complicadas.
Ela
disse que uma informação do próprio Banco Central sobre os indicadores
da solidez financeira do sector bancário de 2009 a 2015 mostra que em
2009, o nível do empréstimo mal parado, pelos empréstimos brutos, estava
a 1.8, e em Setembro de 2015, situou-se em 4.3.
Destacou que "isto significa que os empréstimos mal parados ao nível do mercado estão a aumentar, sendo as causas a depreciação do metical e a queda do Produto Interno Bruto (PIB)".
VOA -18.11.2016
Destacou que "isto significa que os empréstimos mal parados ao nível do mercado estão a aumentar, sendo as causas a depreciação do metical e a queda do Produto Interno Bruto (PIB)".
VOA -18.11.2016
Malawi ‘hyena man’ Aniva convicted of ritual sex
Nsanje Magistrates’ Court on Friday convicted an HIV-positive man
accused of having sex with more than 100 girls and women in a series of
traditional cleansing rituals after being found guilty for having
unprotected sex and convicted of “engaging in harmful practices”.
Principal Resident Magistrate Innocent Nebi found Aniva, 45, guilty
on two counts, saying he had concluded that “sexual cleansing violates
the dignity of widows”.
“It is clear … that the state has proved beyond reasonable doubt that the accused was engaging in harmful practices,” Nebi said in his ruling.
“I find you guilty and convict you accordingly,” the magistrate said.
Aniva was prosecuted after publicly speaking about his role as a “hyena” in a BBC documentary. He said he had sex with more than 100 women and underage girls and not disclosing his HIV status.
President Peter Mutharika had wanted Aniva tried for defiling young girls, but none came forward to testify against him.
Instead Aniva was tried for “harmful cultural practice” under section five of Malawi’s Gender Equality Act for having sex with new widows.
Two women testified against him.
The practice of “widow cleansing”, when a widow must have sex after her husband dies, was outlawed a few years ago.
State prosecutor Chiyembekezo Banda asked the court to impose a lengthy prison sentence for Aniva, saying he was probably responsible for the spread of HIV.
Michael Goba Chipeta, Aniva’s defence lawyer, asked for a suspended sentence saying Aniva was a first offender and did the offence under the influence of the community.
Chipeta appealed for Aniva to not be used as “a sacrificial lamb”, saying “the publicity he has attracted is punishment enough”.
Magistrate Nebi said sentencing would be on 22 November.
Aniva faces a maximum of five years in jail.
He told reporters before being taken to prison that he was not worried about being convicted but hope to given non-custodial sentence.
His second wife, Sophia, who was in court, was in tears and declined to grat interview.
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- See more at: http://www.nyasatimes.com/malawi-hyena-man-aniva-convicted-ritual-sex/#sthash.yN0Iad80.dpuf
Aniva: Malawi sex ritualist found guilty and convicted
“It is clear … that the state has proved beyond reasonable doubt that the accused was engaging in harmful practices,” Nebi said in his ruling.
“I find you guilty and convict you accordingly,” the magistrate said.
Aniva was prosecuted after publicly speaking about his role as a “hyena” in a BBC documentary. He said he had sex with more than 100 women and underage girls and not disclosing his HIV status.
President Peter Mutharika had wanted Aniva tried for defiling young girls, but none came forward to testify against him.
Instead Aniva was tried for “harmful cultural practice” under section five of Malawi’s Gender Equality Act for having sex with new widows.
Two women testified against him.
State prosecutor Chiyembekezo Banda asked the court to impose a lengthy prison sentence for Aniva, saying he was probably responsible for the spread of HIV.
Michael Goba Chipeta, Aniva’s defence lawyer, asked for a suspended sentence saying Aniva was a first offender and did the offence under the influence of the community.
Chipeta appealed for Aniva to not be used as “a sacrificial lamb”, saying “the publicity he has attracted is punishment enough”.
Magistrate Nebi said sentencing would be on 22 November.
Aniva faces a maximum of five years in jail.
He told reporters before being taken to prison that he was not worried about being convicted but hope to given non-custodial sentence.
His second wife, Sophia, who was in court, was in tears and declined to grat interview.
Follow and Subscribe Nyasa TV :
Malawi ‘hyena man’ Aniva convicted of ritual sex
Nsanje Magistrates’ Court on Friday convicted an HIV-positive man
accused of having sex with more than 100 girls and women in a series of
traditional cleansing rituals after being found guilty for having
unprotected sex and convicted of “engaging in harmful practices”.
Principal Resident Magistrate Innocent Nebi found Aniva, 45, guilty
on two counts, saying he had concluded that “sexual cleansing violates
the dignity of widows”.
“It is clear … that the state has proved beyond reasonable doubt that the accused was engaging in harmful practices,” Nebi said in his ruling.
“I find you guilty and convict you accordingly,” the magistrate said.
Aniva was prosecuted after publicly speaking about his role as a “hyena” in a BBC documentary. He said he had sex with more than 100 women and underage girls and not disclosing his HIV status.
President Peter Mutharika had wanted Aniva tried for defiling young girls, but none came forward to testify against him.
Instead Aniva was tried for “harmful cultural practice” under section five of Malawi’s Gender Equality Act for having sex with new widows.
Two women testified against him.
The practice of “widow cleansing”, when a widow must have sex after her husband dies, was outlawed a few years ago.
State prosecutor Chiyembekezo Banda asked the court to impose a lengthy prison sentence for Aniva, saying he was probably responsible for the spread of HIV.
Michael Goba Chipeta, Aniva’s defence lawyer, asked for a suspended sentence saying Aniva was a first offender and did the offence under the influence of the community.
Chipeta appealed for Aniva to not be used as “a sacrificial lamb”, saying “the publicity he has attracted is punishment enough”.
Magistrate Nebi said sentencing would be on 22 November.
Aniva faces a maximum of five years in jail.
He told reporters before being taken to prison that he was not worried about being convicted but hope to given non-custodial sentence.
His second wife, Sophia, who was in court, was in tears and declined to grat interview.
Follow and Subscribe Nyasa TV :
- See more at: http://www.nyasatimes.com/malawi-hyena-man-aniva-convicted-ritual-sex/#sthash.yN0Iad80.dpuf
Aniva: Malawi sex ritualist found guilty and convicted
“It is clear … that the state has proved beyond reasonable doubt that the accused was engaging in harmful practices,” Nebi said in his ruling.
“I find you guilty and convict you accordingly,” the magistrate said.
Aniva was prosecuted after publicly speaking about his role as a “hyena” in a BBC documentary. He said he had sex with more than 100 women and underage girls and not disclosing his HIV status.
President Peter Mutharika had wanted Aniva tried for defiling young girls, but none came forward to testify against him.
Instead Aniva was tried for “harmful cultural practice” under section five of Malawi’s Gender Equality Act for having sex with new widows.
Two women testified against him.
State prosecutor Chiyembekezo Banda asked the court to impose a lengthy prison sentence for Aniva, saying he was probably responsible for the spread of HIV.
Michael Goba Chipeta, Aniva’s defence lawyer, asked for a suspended sentence saying Aniva was a first offender and did the offence under the influence of the community.
Chipeta appealed for Aniva to not be used as “a sacrificial lamb”, saying “the publicity he has attracted is punishment enough”.
Magistrate Nebi said sentencing would be on 22 November.
Aniva faces a maximum of five years in jail.
He told reporters before being taken to prison that he was not worried about being convicted but hope to given non-custodial sentence.
His second wife, Sophia, who was in court, was in tears and declined to grat interview.
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