The result when first announced in October sparked deadly protests after claims the poll was rigged.

The storm also devastated Mayotte, where one week on, many residents still lack basic necessities.

The Mozambican authorities have called Chido "one of the most intense storms ever recorded".

Venâncio Mondlane tells the BBC that demonstrations could force the ruling party into negotiations.

The southern African state has been a shaken by a wave of protests and killings since disputed elections.

Authorities accuse protest organisers of using "drugged" youth to "destabilise" the country.

Police fire rubber bullets to stop Mozambicans trying to cross into South Africa, local media report.

Venâncio Mondlane says people tried to kill him after he went into hiding in South Africa.