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The National Institute of Meteorology (INAM) has predicted moderate to strong winds over the next 24 hours in Mozambique's southern region, with gusts reaching up to 60 kilometers per hour in coastal districts.

This weather forecast is significant for practitioners and businesses operating in the affected areas, as it may impact transportation, logistics, and other commercial activities. The prediction of strong winds also raises concerns about potential damage to infrastructure and property.

The relevant legal context involves Mozambique's Meteorological Services Act (Law No. 21/2014), which establishes INAM as the national meteorological authority responsible for providing weather forecasts and warnings. The Act also requires INAM to issue alerts and advisories in cases of severe weather events. Additionally, the Civil Protection Law (Law No. 10/2007) provides a framework for disaster management and response in Mozambique.

The key parties involved are INAM, which is responsible for issuing the weather forecast, and the affected coastal districts, including Maputo, Gaza, and southern Inhambane provinces. Practitioners should monitor this situation closely and be prepared to advise clients on any potential impacts of the strong winds on their operations or property.

Practitioner takeaway: Attorneys operating in Mozambique's southern region should stay informed about INAM's weather forecasts and take necessary precautions to mitigate potential risks associated with strong winds.