The World Health Organization (WHO) and the World Bank have issued a warning regarding the escalating impact of the climate crisis on health inequalities within Mozambique. According to a report, climate change is exacerbating existing vulnerabilities in the country’s health systems and disproportionately affecting marginalized populations. The organizations highlight that climate-sensitive diseases, such as malaria and cholera, are on the rise due to altered weather patterns and increased extreme weather events. These events, including floods and droughts, are disrupting access to essential health services and damaging infrastructure in Mozambique. The report emphasizes the urgent need for increased investment in climate-resilient health systems and targeted interventions to protect vulnerable communities. Strengthening surveillance systems and improving preparedness for climate-related health emergencies are also crucial steps. Ultimately, addressing the social and environmental determinants of health is vital to mitigating the health impacts of climate change in Mozambique.