Broadcasting regulation is transparent and independent; the state broadcaster is transformed into a truly public broadcaster. 3.1 Broadcasting legislation has been passed and is implemented that provides for a conducive environment for public, commercial and community broadcasting. Mozambique has no speciic broadcasting legislation. Despite this deicit, on the basis of the Press Law and other legislation, Mozambique has public, commercial and private broadcasters. he information policy, approved by the government in 1997, provides for the approval of a law on community broadcasting. However, this law still does not exist. In May 2010, the government announced the start of a process to prepare a law on radio and television, and called on civil society - in particular organizations linked to the media - to contribute. he government then presented a draft Law on Radio and Television for public discussion and established teams organized by GABINFO to lead these discussions throughout the country. After analyzing the text of the draft law, MISA Mozambique feels that it is inadequate as it does not meet international standards. For example, the draft does not comply with the Mozambican State’s commitments under the Declaration of Principles on Freedom of Expression in Africa (2002), and the African Charter on Broadcasting (2001). In particular, MISA Mozambique criticised the draft for neither including nor deining unequivocally the public broadcasting service and the establishment of an independent regulatory body. here have been no new developments on this process since it was launched by the Prime Minister in May 2010. 104 AFRICAN MEDIA BAROMETER MOZAMBIQUE 2011