Nova Lei 13/2023 & INSS 🇲🇿

Mozambique Maternity & Paternity Leave Calculator

Calculate expanded maternity leave schedules (90 consecutive days), return-to-work dates, and 100% INSS social security cash benefits under Mozambican labour law.

Maternity & Family Configuration

MT
Salario medio de referencia dos ultimos meses

Statutory Reforms (Nova Lei n.º 13/2023):

  • Maternity Duration: 90 consecutive calendar days (expanded from 60 days).
  • Paternity Leave: 7 consecutive days following childbirth.
  • INSS Benefit: 100% of average earnings during the 90 days.
  • Nursing Breaks: Two 30-minute daily breaks for up to 12 months.

Leave Timeline & Financials

Total Maternity Cash Allowance (100%)
MT 0
Duration: 90 Consecutive Days
Prenatal Leave Start Date: --
Expected Delivery Date: --
Statutory Return-to-Work Date: --
Father's Paternity Leave (Art. 12): 7 Consecutive Days (100% Pay)
Daily Nursing Allowance (Amamentacao): 2 Breaks of 30 Minutes / Day
Financial Benefit Source: INSS Mocambique (100%)

📊 Statutory Breakdown Matrix

Statutory Component Amount / Metric
Prenatal Leave Start Date --
Expected Delivery Date --
Statutory Return-to-Work Date --
Financial Benefit Source --

Job Security: Article 12 strictly forbids the dismissal of pregnant workers, new mothers, or nursing workers throughout their pregnancy and up to one year following childbirth.

Maternity & Paternity Law in Mozambique

The 90-Day Historic Reform

Under the landmark Nova Lei do Trabalho (Lei n.º 13/2023), statutory maternity leave in Mozambique was officially lengthened from 60 to 90 consecutive calendar days, bringing national standards in line with ILO benchmarks.

7 Days Paternity Leave

For the first time, working fathers enjoy a dedicated statutory 7-day paid paternity leave immediately following childbirth, completely funded by the employer without salary deduction.

MS

Engr. Muhammad Shahzad

Verified Computational Specialist

Lead software engineer and computational architecture specialist standardizing statutory calculations, fiscal models, and Lusophone African sovereign analytics.

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