PAC lays bare the massive corruption at M12 billion Pension Fund 5rg4f
Tariff negotiations still on’ – Shelile 2n5f5w
Justice denied for the poor x5e2o
From adversity to advocacy: a young lawyer’s journey 1y554v
PAC lays bare the massive corruption at M12 billion Pension Fund 11d3i
…Names corrupt trustees who have received kickbacks 3s531z
—Calls for their expulsion from Board of Trustees
—Slates Akani and Mergence’s Semoli Mokhanoi for impropriety
Mohloai Mpesi
THE massive corruption at Lesotho’s M12 billion Pension Fund has been laid bare in a report by the parliamentary Public s Committee (PAC).
Some of the Fund’s trustees, according to the report, have accepted kickbacks from service providers competing for contracts from the Fund.
Some trustees are business associates and friends of the Fund’s Principal Officer, tasked with running its.
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LEC in another fraud and procurement scandal 136o70
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Tariff negotiations still on’ – Shelile 3e5l4c
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Justice denied for the poor 5v751
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From adversity to advocacy: a young lawyer’s journey 6r4p3n
businessnews 5j1312
LHDA blasts NGOs 3f213b
Medical council cracks down on bogus health facilities 6b1o4u
Another DC MP defects to RFP 4q61m
Another police torture victim left paralysed d6230
Banking sector in push for financial inclusion m4m5o
Tariff negotiations still on’ – Shelile 2n5f5w
Justice denied for the poor x5e2o
From adversity to advocacy: a young lawyer’s journey 1y554v
Banking sector in push for financial inclusion b4i2s
…and innovative payment system
Moroke Sekoboto
THE Central Bank of Lesotho (CBL), in collaboration with the banking sector, has reaffirmed its commitment to driving innovation in the national payment system and building a secure, inclusive, and future-focused financial ecosystem.
Speaking at the launch of Point of Sale (POS) functionality on LeSwitch yesterday at the Lehakoe Recreational and Cultural Centre, Standard Lesotho Bank’s Samuel Koatla, said the initiative began in 2016, with the conceptualisation phase concluding in 2021.
Mr Koatla explained that the National.
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RSL, SARS move to enhance trade cooperation 1d2c5q
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Vodacom champions business integrity at ethics and compliance forum 3p1f3i
businessnews 5j1312
LNDC bids to revive textile industry 3zv1m
Alliance allays fears for its policies 1xi1s
World Bank urges private sector led growth 422y21
Lesana lists on Maseru Securities Market 1ya1v
Lesotho seeks dialogue with Trump’s gvt over his destructive tariffs 495i61
BIGINTERVIEW 5d442u
We threatened to sue GS after she refused to meet us – Pitsong 6o1i4y
The DCEO must strictly enforce asset declaration laws e281w
ASSET declaration, a critical tool for preventing corruption and ensuring transparency, ability, and public trust, is a legal requirement for public officials to disclose their financial assets and interests.
Asset declarations are designed to identify potential conflicts of interest and unjustified wealth, thereby deterring and detecting corruption among public servants.
They also enhance overall transparency and ability in government. Importantly, asset disclosures help foster public trust in state institutions – a vital element in a country like Lesotho, where corruption is rampant in the civil service and other societal strata.
Yet it is deeply concerning that the vast majority of Lesotho’s government officials, including legislators and senators, have failed to comply with this crucial anti-corruption measure.
Recent data is alarming – of the 1,044 Lesotho’s public officials required to declare their assets in the 2024-2025 reporting period,.
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Dr Mofubelu’s sexual assault cases highly disturbing 72x2y
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port crisis: a measure of crass incompetence 2g114r
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NUL Pension Fund has inherited the PODF’s rot 1u15z
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Human trafficking is now Lesotho’s worst nightmare 465e48
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IEC’s move on voters roll a very noble one 5le42
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Matsoso’s herculean task 2e1f3g
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Morai needs to devise a clear plan to reform LMPS 13434
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Minister Shelile is right to urge caution on vile law 5b1g42
MORENEWS 4y1t2c
PAC lays bare the massive corruption at M12 billion Pension Fund 5rg4f
LEC in another fraud and procurement scandal 1m5v5c
Tariff negotiations still on’ – Shelile 2n5f5w
Justice denied for the poor x5e2o
ENTERTAINMENT 4v1p6a
LNIG Hollard investing in Lesotho’s music industry 125m3e
—Partners with YME for annual Spring Music Festival
—To develop talent and broaden perception of insurance
Seithati Motṧoeneng
IN a strategic move intended to broaden the perception about insurance products while ing young local talent, LNIG Hollard Lesotho has teamed up with the Young Musicians Emporium (YME) to host the annual Spring Music Festival.
The event, which takes place every November but is planned for several months in advance, aims to educate young musicians about copyright laws, royalties, and other vital aspects of.
MORENEWS 4y1t2c
Step Afrika! dances into the heart of Lesotho 211n1q
Rated R hangs up the mic 3721m
Nadia Nakai set to drop AKA tribute single ahead of his birthday ix4e
CLIMATE CHANGE d82o
IACoV concludes on triumphant note 1i2iy
With renewed hope for climate sustainability
Seithati Mots’oeneng
THE just ended Improving Adaptive Capacity of Vulnerable and Food-insecure Populations (IACoV) project, has made significant strides in enhancing climate sustainability in Lesotho.
IACoV officially concluded on a triumphant note this week, having empowered more than 10 000 families across Lesotho over a five-year period, to combat the pressing challenges of climate change and enhance food security.
Launched in 2020 and funded to tune of.
Prison guards’ go-slow spreads 2j6h1d
The owl does not have horns 41u2t
Foolish fury and naked hypocrisy 654b5u
Thahane’s dismissal hailed 3qw44
Director grilled over M170 000 Nikuv ‘loan’ 66593h
Of bedroom strategies, boardroom plans 66r6z
The true definition of an adult 396t6
Former soldier shot dead in fight over nun 22c17
LRA raids CGM 6i2432