Lesotho Parliament is this week expected to discuss claims by the country's security organs that there are illegal training camps on South African farms. In a report published by- Ground Up - an online news Agency- the heads of the Lesotho Defence Force , the Lesotho Mounted Police Service and other national security organisations allege that young Basotho are being lured by a militant group called, Malata Naha to fight for return of South African territories to Lesotho.We now speak to Lesotho member of parliament Advocate Lekhetho Rakuoane, former Minister of Tourism, Environment and Culture, he is also former minister of Home Affairs in Lesotho.  The leader of the Popular Front for Democracy (PFD).

Lesotho Parliament is this week expected to discuss claims by the country's security organs that there are illegal training camps on South African farms. In a report published by- Ground Up - an online news Agency- the heads of the Lesotho Defence Force , the Lesotho Mounted Police Service and other national security organisations allege that young Basotho are being lured by a militant group called, Malata Naha to fight for return of South African territories to Lesotho.We now speak to Lesotho member of parliament Advocate Lekhetho Rakuoane, former Minister of Tourism, Environment and Culture, he is also former minister of Home Affairs in Lesotho. &nbsp;The leader of the Popular Front for Democracy (PFD).

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Lesotho Parliament expected to discuss claims by the country's security organs that there are illegal training camps on South African farms

The International Organisation for Migration - IOM says almost one million people have been displaced in the Middle East, as the region is facing a rapidly deteriorating humanitarian crisis with escalating conflict in both Lebanon and Iran.  The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon - UNFIL says the situation in south Lebanon has deteriorated since Hezbollah claimed responsibility for an attack on  Israel. With the current rapid and intense escalation of violence, UNIFIL says it's been deeply concerned that the situation would deteriorate further. Thuto Ngobeni reports.

The International Organisation for Migration - IOM says almost one million people have been displaced in the Middle East, as the region is facing a rapidly deteriorating humanitarian crisis with escalating conflict in both Lebanon and Iran. &nbsp;The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon - UNFIL says the situation in south Lebanon has deteriorated since Hezbollah claimed responsibility for an attack on &nbsp;Israel. With the current rapid and intense escalation of violence, UNIFIL says it's been deeply concerned that the situation would deteriorate further. Thuto Ngobeni reports.

International Organization for Migration Warns of Mass Displacement in Middle East

On the Round Up Wrap segment of the show resident analyst Mighti Jamie, joined Peter Ndoro to speak about some of the stories highlighted earlier as well as throw forward to the week ahead..

On the Round Up Wrap segment of the show resident analyst Mighti Jamie, joined Peter Ndoro to speak about some of the stories highlighted earlier as well as throw forward to the week ahead..

Round Up wrap with resident analyst Mighti Jamie

Liberia's electoral body is facing renewed uncertainty following the resignation of its chairperson, Davidetta Browne-Lansanah. Her departure comes just over two years after she oversaw Liberia's closely watched 2023 presidential election, which resulted in the peaceful transfer of power from former president George Weah to current president Joseph Boakai - a moment widely seen as a positive example of democratic change in West Africa.However, Browne-Lansanah's resignation follows months of reported internal tensions within the National Elections Commission and growing political pressure. The development has sparked debate about the independence and stability of electoral institutions in Liberia and across the region.To help us understand the implications, I'm joined from the United Kingdom by global affairs analyst Paul Ejime.?

Liberia's electoral body is facing renewed uncertainty following the resignation of its chairperson, Davidetta Browne-Lansanah. Her departure comes just over two years after she oversaw Liberia's closely watched 2023 presidential election, which resulted in the peaceful transfer of power from former president George Weah to current president Joseph Boakai - a moment widely seen as a positive example of democratic change in West Africa.However, Browne-Lansanah's resignation follows months of reported internal tensions within the National Elections Commission and growing political pressure. The development has sparked debate about the independence and stability of electoral institutions in Liberia and across the region.To help us understand the implications, I'm joined from the United Kingdom by global affairs analyst Paul Ejime.?

Lesotho Parliament expected to discuss claims by the country's security organs that there are illegal training camps on South African farms

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