A World Meteorological Organization (WMO) learning session on member-to-member cooperation drew on the experiences of Tanzania, Seychelles and Mozambique, according to an update published on 2 October 2026. The session, part of the Technical Coordination Initiative, focused on how national meteorological and hydrological services can share expertise and institutional experience.

The update said Tanzania's legislation establishes the Tanzania Meteorological Authority as the authoritative voice for weather forecasts and warnings and connects it to national preparedness through the Disaster Management Council. In Seychelles, the Meteorological Authority linked its National Strategic Plan with business and human resources planning. Tanzania also helped Seychelles strengthen its Quality Management System, the report said.

The update noted that cost recovery requires appropriate legislation, technical expertise, a credible quality management system and, where appropriate, ISO certification. Mozambique's permanent representative, Adérito Aramuge, cited institutional twinning, joint projects, expert exchanges, study visits, training, webinars, regional programmes and regional centre support as possible forms of cooperation. The update also said better coordination is needed at national, regional and global levels.