AmaSwati don't approve of their monarchy's economic position. SADC is due to see if they get to vote fairly.
An electoral system called tinkhundla is used as a type of government based on conventional administrative divisions in Eswatini.Political parties or affiliates are not allowed to take part in elections.
In December last year, representatives from Eswatini's civil society and opposition parties gathered in South Africa to discuss and agree on a plan for forcing King Mswati III to resign and establish a democratic monarchy.Some of the findings were that the people of Eswatini lack faith in the capability of their government to address urgent issues.
Only 12% felt the government was doing fine in managing the economy, and 10% said the government was doing enough to improve the standard of living.'The country is going in the wrong direction': Eswatini majority unhappy with monarchy, survey finds
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