• Latest
African Broadcasters Call For AI Governance Frameworks As Industry Moves Beyond Adoption Debate

Mozambique Looks To AI To Drive Creative Economy Growth

August 19, 2026
Lesotho And Vodacom Forge Partnership To Propel Digital Transformation

Africa’s Broadcasters Convention In Seychelles To Rethink Digital Transformation Strategy In The Age Of AI

October 2, 2026
Nigeria Upgrades Public Broadcasting Infrastructure As Government Accelerates Media Modernisation

BMA Launches Survey to Assess Africa’s Media Production Infrastructure Readiness

October 2, 2026
Burkina Faso: Tafouk TV Launches Official Programme Schedule For Alliance Of Sahel States

Tafouk TV’s Canal+ Distribution Puts Satellite Carriage And Content Partnerships Under Focus

October 2, 2026
African Children’s Animation Sector Has Talent And IP But Needs Capital And Distribution To Scale, BMA Survey Finds

beIN Licenses Arabic Animated Series Science Voyagers For MENA Children’s Channel

October 2, 2026

UK MPs Call For Full Government Funding Of BBC World Service In Charter Review

October 2, 2026
Angola Cables Records Unprecedented Increase In Network Traffic

Angola Cables Upgrades Transatlantic Network To 800Gbps, Strengthening Connectivity

October 2, 2026

Sky Extends SES Satellite Deal, Keeping DTH At The Centre Of Its Delivery Strategy

October 1, 2026

BMA Report: African Children’s Content Has The IP — But Not Yet The Scale To Go Global

October 1, 2026
Engage Viewers Across Borders And Cultures: How To Stand Out

Cameroon Regulator Suspends Vision 4 For One Month Over Regulatory Breaches

October 1, 2026
Day 1 Of Broadcasters Convention In Kampala – Delegates Calls For Rapid Digital Transformation And Ethical AI Use

Morocco, Egypt Discuss Electoral Media Regulation And AI-Generated Content

October 1, 2026
Truly Knowing Your Audience! – Evaluating The Impact For Industry Stakeholders In Nigeria

beIN Media Group Expands Cross-Platform Audience Measurement Across MENA

October 1, 2026

MTN Opens One TV Commissioning Window For African Short-Form Content

October 1, 2026
Monday, October 5, 2026
Broadcast Media Africa
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
No Result
View All Result
BMA
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
BMA
Join BMA Network
No Result
View All Result
Home Spotlight

Mozambique Looks To AI To Drive Creative Economy Growth

August 19, 2026
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A

Mozambique is looking to artificial intelligence (AI) as a potential driver of growth in its cultural and creative industries, with officials highlighting opportunities to support innovation while protecting the country’s cultural identity.

According to INTIC chairman Lourino Chemane, AI could broaden access to cultural content, support translation efforts, protect cultural heritage and drive growth in the creative economy.

He stressed, however, that the technology needs to be used responsibly. According to Chemane, ethical and transparent approaches will be important to protect creators’ rights, cultural identity and the economic value of creative work.

His comments came during a national dialogue titled “Culture: Identity, Rights and Economy”, held at the Mozambique-China Cultural Centre in Maputo. The event focused on the role culture can play in the country’s development while examining issues around cultural rights, identity and the economic value of creative industries.

AI also brings several challenges for the sector. Chemane pointed to concerns around copyright, intellectual property, the use of cultural data and the transparency of algorithms as adoption of the technology increases.

INTIC said Mozambique’s approach aligns with its National Artificial Intelligence Strategy, which provides a framework for the responsible development and adoption of AI.

Chemane said the country would need coordinated efforts and practical technology solutions to make the most of AI’s potential. He also highlighted the importance of cooperation between government, creative professionals, universities, businesses and local communities.

He noted that bringing different stakeholders together could help Mozambique navigate AI’s challenges and maximise its benefits for culture and creativity.

Mozambique wants to explore AI’s potential without compromising its cultural identity. INTIC said a stronger focus on local culture could help ensure the technology supports creators and keeps the country’s heritage alive for future generations.

Share Tweet Post Email
Tags: AlgorithmsCultural IdentityIntellectual PropertyINTIC
Share202Tweet126
Previous Post

Netflix Appoints Katie Martin Kelley As VP Of Film Communications

Next Post

Telecom Egypt Tests High-Capacity 6 GHz Spectrum

Publisher
-
Benjamin Pius
Publisher
-
Benjamin Pius

 About us

Our goal is always to keep industry stakeholders abreast of opportunities in technology and service innovations that are and will shape Africa’s broadcasting and media industry via quality news, information, intelligence and insight .

 Contact us

+44 (0) 207 712 1526
info@broadcastingandmedia.com
BSP Communications Limited
Level 37, One Canada Square
Canary Wharf
London, E14 5AB, United Kingdom

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News & Reports
  • Resources
  • Services
    • Promo: Spotlight Service
  • Events
  • Community
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy Policy.