Mozambican Civil Society Within: - UNICEF Mozambique - Home page
Mozambican Civil Society Within: - UNICEF Mozambique - Home page
Mozambican Civil Society Within: - UNICEF Mozambique - Home page
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<strong>Mozambican</strong> <strong>Civil</strong> <strong>Society</strong> <strong>Within</strong>: Evaluation, Challenges, Opportunities and Action<br />
According to INE, about 70% of CSO resources come from overseas, with strong involvement<br />
by international NGOs or linkages with international donor entities. Private companies and families<br />
contribute 25% and the government/state only 3%. Over 52% of financial transfers are<br />
concentrated in Maputo city (Figure 3.1.8).<br />
Figura 3.1.8: Origin of Financial Transfers received by CSOs<br />
Foreign funding 70%<br />
Private Empresas companies<br />
Privadas and families e famílias 25%<br />
3%<br />
From<br />
Government<br />
3%<br />
Another important imbalance in the distribution of financial resources is their heavy concentration.<br />
Only 1% of CSOs concentrate about 42% of financial revenue. This means that the Gini index,<br />
an indicator of the concentration of distribution, is 0.940 i.e. very close to the maximum value<br />
(1) or absolute inequality (Figure 3.1.9a).<br />
3.1.6.2 Human Resources<br />
The CINBSFLU (2006: 56-57) also provides information on the distribution of human resources<br />
in CSOs. As in the case of financial resources, CSO human resources are heavily concentrated.<br />
Only 1% of the units surveyed employ about one third of all CSOs human resources in<br />
<strong>Mozambique</strong>. So the GINI Index for human resources reaches 0.739, and the area of<br />
concentration between the Lorenz Curve and the equality line is 45 degrees (Figure 3.1.9 b).<br />
40<br />
<strong>Civil</strong> <strong>Society</strong> Index, <strong>Mozambique</strong> 2007