Abstract
Based on a range of documentary sources and in-depth interviews, this article focuses on the changing fortunes of Mozambique's political parties following democratization. On the one hand, most seem firmly committed to the new multi-party system, whilst the prospect of a resumption of general armed hostilities has become increasingly remote. On the other hand, there are few clear policy differentials between the major parties. Indeed, the bulk of political contestation concerns access to patronage and material resources rather than matters of principle.
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