New prime minister promises to ‘make Lesotho great again’ - The speech repeated much of Sam Matekane’s rhetoric from the election campaign
, revealed his plan to make the country “great again” when he officially assumed the premiership on Friday, at Setsoto Stadium in Maseru.
He said Lesotho’s journey towards peace, political stability and tolerance had improved after the resolution of the Southern African Development Community Double Troika Summit held on 24 April 2018, in Luanda, Angola. The RFP has partnered with two smaller parties, the Movement for Economic Change and the Alliance of Democrats , to form a governing coalition.
“Our ability to achieve these strategic goals will be largely dependent on the actions that the government will take in the first 100 days of its tenure,” Matekane said. Matekane also instructed Pheko to organise a meeting between the office of the prime minister, the media and civil society organisations in 15 days.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Multichannel communications for businesses of all sizes with Telviva EngageSPONSORED | TelvivaSA is offering a great launch special on Telviva Engage, its new multichannel inbound, real-time communications platform for businesses big and small.
Read more »
Toyota dominates October new-car sales in SAThe new vehicle market’s performance during October 2022 remained reassuring despite tough economic pressures
Read more »
MOZAMBIQUE IDYLL: Maputo’s fresh new flavours, from goat to tilapiaThere’s a lot more to eating out in Maputo today than the proverbial prawn of the old LM era.
Read more »
Budget constraints paint grim outlook for new police recruitsBudget constraints paint grim outlook for new police recruits - “A drop in the ocean” as only 15 000 new police recruits are expected for the next three years
Read more »
ANN CROTTY: The new executive pay conHow is it possible that if share prices are going up, it’s due to the outstanding performance of executives, but if share prices are going down, it’s due to broader economic conditions?
Read more »