A dispute has reignited in Mozambique regarding mobile phone tariffs, with the competition regulator arguing that minimum tariffs exclude approximately 80% of the population from affordable access. The regulator proposes eliminating minimum tariffs and introducing price ceilings to combat predatory pricing and protect consumers. Mobile operators, however, maintain that minimum tariffs are beneficial, fostering competition and preventing excessively low prices. They also emphasize the importance of clear and accessible pricing information for consumers. The National Institute of Communications, the sector regulator, defends the existing minimum tariffs and asserts that mechanisms are being implemented to ensure affordability for all. The debate centers on balancing consumer protection, market competition, and the financial viability of mobile operators, while also addressing concerns about misleading advertising. Both sides acknowledge the need for transparent communication of pricing and promotional packages.