Directory of Educa Tional Institutions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Directory of Educa Tional Institutions J KINGDOM OF LESOTHO 1 AOUT 1985 DIRECTORY OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS NOVEMBER 1978 Compiled by The Education Statistics un it Ministry of Education Published by: The Bureau of Statistics P.O. Box 455 MASERU 100 LESOTHO -i- P R E F A C E This Directory is intended to provide a comprehensive list and addresses of institutions providing formal education in Le s otho. It covers all three levels of education. These are: - First l evel (Primary) Education - Second l evel ( Secondary ~e n e ral, tea cher training, technical and vocBtional) Educa t i on - Third level (University) Education. However, the directory is not exhaus tive becaus; it excludes unregistered institutions and those which do not fall under the auspices of the Ministry of Education e.g. Seminaries . When the Directory wa s comp iled, there were 1077 Primary schools, 410 of which offer ed f ull primary educa tion. There wer e 63 s econdary schools, 31 of them offered a full fiv e ~yèar course l eading to the cambridge Oversea s School Certifica t e (C.O.S.C.). The Directory is intended ma inly for day to day administrative functions of the Ministry of Education. It will also be useful to External Agencies which give assistance to educational ins titutions . Enquirie s, comments and suggesti ons for improvement of this publica tion, from those who u se it, would be welcomed. All correspondence should be sent to the: EDUCATION STATISTICS UNIT MI NI STRY OF EDUCATION P .O. BOX 47 MA SERU 100 LESOTHO . F.M. BOROTHO DEPUTY ffiRECTOR BUREA U OF STATI STICS P .O. BOX 455 MASERU 100 LESOTHO. EXPLANA~ORY NOXES ~ \ Recognised Institutions have , each a registra tion number. Ea ch registra tion number has a 6 digit code indi ca ting the following: Firs t digit - LEVEL or t ype of educa tion Second digt - PROPRIETOR or governing body Third digt - LOCATION or district Last three digits -Serial number of institution. LEVEL t. :Primary (Prim) 2. Secondary (Sec)/High 3 • Teacher training 4. Technical/vocational PROPRIETORS O. Gover nment 1.. Co mm i ttee 2. Lesotho Evangel ical Church (L.·E.C} 3. Roman Ca tholic Mi ssion R.C.M) 4. Anglican Church i n Lesot ho (A.C.L) 5.. !llfricam_Meiih~rli s t Epi s copal (A .ri[ . E) 6. Other Mi ssions LOCATION 1 • Butha-Buthe 2:. Leribe 3. Be rea 4. Maseru 5. Mafeteng 6. :f\1ohale 1 s Hoek 7. Quthing s. Qacha•s Nek ,. Mokhotlong Prima ry schools offering up to standard 7 (full pr ima ry) educa tion a re indica t ed ~<r i th (f) against the r egi s tra tion num.ber. - t - PRIIV'ulRY SCHOOLS GOVERN~ŒNT PRIM. SCHOOL 1104.0011 Botstabelo Prim. School · P.O. Bots'abelo MASERU CŒJIIVIITTEE CONTROLIED PRH'l SCHOOL 1.12.001. Leshoele Prim. School P.O. Box 101 LERIBE 11,2 .002 Jonathan Prim. School P.O. Jonathan's LERIBE 112.003 Se~beng Prim. School P.O. Box LR 1,1.2 LERIBE BEREA DISTRICT 1:113 .001i (f) Tsoelang Pele Prim. School P.O. Box TY 32 TEYATEY.ANENG. 1 ~ 13.002 (f) Majar a United Prim. School · P. 0 • Box l\'ls 64 1 MASERU MASERU DISTRICT 1 t 1 ~ 4.001. (f) Iketsetseng Prim. School P. 0. Box r1s 65 MASERU f14.002 (f) Maseru Prep . School P .O. Box Ms 34 MASERU 114.003 Mo rija English Medium c/0 Box Mj 5 MORI JA 114.004 (f) Roma Englis h Med ium N.U.L ROMA 114.005 Thamae Community School P.O. Box Ms 1:02 2 MASERU 11:4.008 Mejame t al ana Prim. School P.O Box Ms 1:067 MASERU. - 2 (a ) Boit elo Comm . School P. 0. Box IVIs 1.1 90 .... M.AS:CRU MAFETENG DISTRICT 115.001 ~1afete ng Ni ght School P. 0 . Box r-1f 1.29 MAFETENG 1;t 5 • 00 2 ( f) 1 r-1ale r e Comm . SchoG:>l c/o Qa ba Store P. O. Morunyaneng r.'IA TELILE MOHALE'S HOEK DISTRICT 1. ~ 6. 001: Mohal e 1 s Hoek Ni ght School P.O Box Mh 22 MOHALE 'S HOEK 1.t6.002 Moko r oane Co rn . School c/o Mokoroane Store P. 0 . MAFETENG 1. 1: 6 • 00 3 ( f ) Itumeleng English Me dium School, P.O. Bo :x: Mf 2 6 MAFETENG L.E.C. PRIMARY SGHOOLS BUTHA-BUTHE DISTRI011 QALO PAR ISH 1 21i • 00 11 ( f) Qal o Primar y School c/o Qalo Mi s s ion BUTF..A - BUTHE 1. 2 t • 002 ( f) Holol o Prim. School c/o Qalo I-Tissi on BUTHA-BUT:FIE 1i 21 • 00 3 ( f) Linokong Prim. School P.O. Box BB 1.3 8 BUTHA- BUT'HE 121; .004 (f) Manamela Prbnary School P.O. Box BB 106 BUTHA- BUTHE 121 .005 ( f) Tsime primary School P.O. Ts ime BUT HA.- BU':J::f-IE 1. 21.. 006 ' Mal efiloanè Prim. School P . O. ' Moteng Store BUT H.A-BUTH~ - 2 - (b) 12t.007 ' Makuini Prim. Sch9ol P.o. Qalo BUTH.A,...BUTHE QH;OLAQHOE PARISH 1: 21 • 008 ( f) Qhola qhoe Prim. School P.O. Box BB 22 BUTHA-BUTHE 1i21i .009 l{ha~ibe · Prim School P.O. Theletsi Store BUTRA.- BUTHE 121:.0110 Lipbakoeng Prim School P.o. Qalo BUTHA-BUTHE 1.21i.01t . Li qobong Prim. Schoo] ·. i P.O. Libono BUTHA-BUTHE 121: .01î2 (f) Makhunoane Prim. School P.O. Tha kabanna 's BUTHA-BUTHE 121.013 (f) Mechechaneng Pr im~ ry · School P .O. Libono BUTIIlA-BUTHE 1121!.01.4 Ngoa jano Prim. School P.O. Thakabanna ' s BIJTHA- BUTIŒ 121.015 Phoku Prim. School c/ 0 rJiohami BUTHA-BUTHE Mafikalisiu Prim. School P.B. 805 We tsieshoek, O.F.S. 9870 - 2 - (c) 1.21 .O t7 Lehloar a Prim Sch. 122.002 (f) Nqe chane Prim. Sch P .O. Teime P.O. Phookots Store BUTHA- BUTHE LERI BE Butha-Buthe ~ ris~ 122 . 003 (f ) Qoqolo-s ing Prim Sch 12 1.018 (f) Butha-Buthe Camp Prim Sch. Qoqolosing P . O. Box BB 27 P . O. LBRIBE .mz:LHA- BUTHE 122 . 004 (f) Litlhoa tsaneng 1:211.01 9 ( f ) Butha-Buthe IvJ_cppeli Prim Sch Prim. Sch P . O. Box 127 P.O . Box LR t83 BUTHA-BUTHE LERIBE 1211.020 (f) ' Mak ong Pr im . School P • 0 . Box BB 111 i 6 122.005 Su beng Prim ScJ:t BUTHA- BUTHE P . O. Box LR 1A5 Likhutlong Prim School 1.&_RI BE_ P . O. BB box 142 122 . 006 (f) Hl otse Prim Sch BUTHA -BUTHE P . O. Box ~1 Malibama ts'o Parish Leribc 12 1· .022 ( f) Mo t et e Prim. School 122 . 007 Kh · - _ny .- ~ n e Prim Sch Sekeket e Store P . O. Box I,R 269 P . O. Ka o Leribe Vi a Ler ibe 1 22 . 008 ( f ) Mathokoane Prim Sch 121. 023 Meeling Prim. School P. Oe Box LR 70 Sekeket e Tra ding St or e LERIBE P.O. Ka o Via Leribe 122.009 (f) Likhakeng Prim. Sch P . 0 • Box LR 85 11121..0 24 Soloane Prim. S-cll. LER I13~ Ha Moetsuoa P . O. Ts i me 1 22 . (0'110 ( !) Linots 1 ing Prim Sch BUTHA-BUTHE p. 0 0 r.cr i be 12 1i . 025 Nahlekef ane Pri m School 1·22 . 01 11 ( f) Li..naren:g Prim. Sch P . O. Le j one P . 0 . Box Lr i 5- LERlBE Lcr ibc L~E . C . Primary Schools. Leribe Peka Parish Leribe Parish 122. 0 12 (f ) I ek2 Prim. Sen t 2 2.001 (f) Leribe Pr i m. Sch P. O. Box PK 1 P . O. Box LR 135 PEKA LERIBE 1. 22.013 (f) Kolonyama Prim Sch P • • Kolonyama Ler ibe - 3 - 122.014 (f) Tlalinyane Prim School 1. 22 .024 (f) Mahobong Prim' Sc.ha } l . 0. Kol onyama F . O. Box LR 151 Leribe Leribe 122 . 015 (f ) Manganeng Pri m. Sch. 122 . 02 5 ( f) r-!fal a os.neng· Prim Sch P.O. Kolonyama c/o Th bong Ca fe ' Ler ibe P.O . Box LR 314 Leribe 122 .016 Mohl okaqal a Prim. Sch . P .O. Kolonyama 122 . 026 Tha bn-Phat s 1 on Pr,i rn . S-c h IJeribe r . 0 . Nakho·n "s 1eribe . Mak okoane Parish 122.01.7 (f) Mak okoane Prim. Sch . 122 .027 (f) Lisolane Prim. Sch P . 0 • Kha b o ' s Ha I''1okhach.ane Vi a Butha Buthe P . 0 . Pi·cseng Ler:L be 1,22 . 0118 (f ) Bo ribeng Prim . Sch. P . O. Pi tsi's Nek 122 . 028 (f) Matl am en~ Prim. Sch. via Butha-Buthe P . 0 . Leri.be 1,22 . 01,9 (f) Ko t a Pr im . Sch Potsane I'ri:r.n. Sch P .O. Kha bo's c/o Pots ÇJ.ne Central Ca fe via Butha -Buthe P . O. Leribe 122 . 030 Lipetu Pr i m Sch 122.020 (f) 'Mate Prim. Sch. P . O. Box 207 P.O. Pitsi's Nek Ma putsoe via But ha-Buthe 122 .031 l\!fotati Prim. Sch 122 .021' Menkhoa neng Prim. Sch . P . O. Makhoa ' s P .O. Khabo's Leribe via Butha--Buthe 122.032 Lesiamo (Litaung)P. Sch 1·22 . 022 Pelat s ' oeu Prim. Sch P . O. Box LR 1 51 P .O. Kha bo ' s Leribe via Butha - Buthe 1122.033 Matie Prim.
Recommended publications
  • No. 21: the State of Poverty and Food Insecurity in Maseru, Lesotho
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier African Food Security Urban Network Reports and Papers 2015 No. 21: The State of Poverty and Food Insecurity in Maseru, Lesotho Resetselemang Leduka Jonathan Crush Balsillie School of International Affairs/WLU, [email protected] Bruce Frayne Southern African Migration Programme Cameron McCordic Balsillie School of International Affairs/WLU Thope Matobo See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/afsun Part of the Food Studies Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Leduka, R., Crush, J., Frayne, B., McCordic, C., Matobo, T., Makoa, T., Mphale, M., Phaila, M., Letsie, M. (2015). The State of Poverty and Food Insecurity in Maseru, Lesotho (rep., pp. i-80). Kingston, ON and Cape Town: African Food Security Urban Network. Urban Food Security Series No. 21. This AFSUN Urban Food Security Series is brought to you for free and open access by the Reports and Papers at Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in African Food Security Urban Network by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Resetselemang Leduka, Jonathan Crush, Bruce Frayne, Cameron McCordic, Thope Matobo, Ts’episo Makoa, Matseliso Mphale, Mmantai Phaila, and Moipone Letsie This afsun urban food security series is available at Scholars Commons @ Laurier: https://scholars.wlu.ca/afsun/11 AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF POVERTY AND FOOD INSECURITY IN MASERU, LESOTHO URBAN FOOD SECURITY SERIES NO. 21 AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY URBAN NETWORK (AFSUN) THE STATE OF POVERTY AND FOOD INSECURITY IN MASERU, LESOTHO RESETSELEMANG LEDUKA, JONATHAN CRUSH, BRUCE FRAYNE, CAMERON MCCORDIC, THOPE MATOBO, TS’EPISO E.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Appeal Operation Update Lesotho: Food Insecurity
    Emergency appeal operation update Lesotho: Food Insecurity Emergency Appeal n° MDRLS004 Glide n° OT-2016-000005-LSO Date of Issue: 19 July 2016 Expected end date: 31 July 2016 New end date: 31 December 2016 Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Point of contact: Prof Teboho Kitleli, Secretary General of Lesotho Red Cross Hung Ha Nguyen, Disaster Preparedness Delegate, IFRC, Southern Africa Operation start date: 22 January 2016 Expected timeframe: 6 months New timeframe: 11 months Appeal budget: CHF 735,735 Total number of people affected: 180,000 Number of people to be assisted: 9,000 individuals (1,800HH) Host National Society presence: Lesotho Red Cross Society, 9 staff members and 30 volunteers actively engage in emergency response in three districts of Qacha’s Nek, Thaba Tseka, and Mafeteng. Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: IFRC (Southern Africa Country Cluster Office), Monaco Red Cross, the Netherlands Red Cross, Norwegian Red Cross, Swedish Red Cross, Japanese Red Cross and British Red Cross Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Government of Lesotho (GoL) through the Disaster Management Authority is coordinating responses at country level. The UN-WFP plans to launch an appeal and will collaborate with government and other humanitarian partners. This Operations Update aims to provide the intervention progress up to date and request for a 5 months’ extension to complete the outstanding activities and call for additional contributions to further fulfil emerging needs from affected people and communities. Appeal History: This Emergency Appeal was launched on 22 January 2016 for CHF 669,160 Swiss francs to enable the IFRC to support the Lesotho Red Cross Society (LRCS) to respond to the food security needs of 4,500 drought affected beneficiaries for six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature Review on Decentralization in Lesotho
    Public Disclosure Authorized Kingdom of Lesotho Local Governance, Decentralization and Demand-Driven Service Delivery VOLUME II: ANNEXES Public Disclosure Authorized DRAFT REPORT - CONFIDENTIAL WORLD BANK Public Disclosure Authorized IN COLLABORATION WITH GOVERNMENT OF LESOTHO, GTZ, AND FAO JUNE 27, 2007 Public Disclosure Authorized Table of Contents ANNEX 1: LITERATURE REVIEW ON DECENTRALIZATION IN LESOTHO 3 ANNEX 2: DETAILED ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ACT 10 ANNEX 3A: STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT AS AMENDED .10 ANNEX 3.B STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ACT IN THE SECTORS ..........................................................18 ANNEX 3: CONCEPT PAPER ON CHANGE MANAGEMENT 27 ANNEX 4: PERCEPTIONS OF DECENTRALIZATION AT COMMUNITY AND DISTRICT LEVEL 31 ANNEX 4. 1 ADDITIONAL DETAILS ON METHODOLOGY, CCS AND VILLAGES ..................................................31 ANNEX 4.2 THE STORY OF MR POTSO CHALLENGING THE RIGHT TO FINE WITHOUT ISSUING RECEIPT ............32 ANNEX 5: PRIORITIES, ACCESS AND QUALITY OF SERVICES 33 ANNEX TABLE 5.1: PRIORITY AND ACCESS TO SERVICES ACROSS VILLAGES WITH DIFFERENT ROAD ACCESS ..33 ANNEX FIGURE 5.1: SERVICE PRIORITY IN THABA-TSEKA ...............................................................................34 ANNEX FIGURE 5.2: SERVICE ACCESS IN THABA-TSEKA..................................................................................35 ANNEX TABLE 5.2: STATUS OF SERVICES FOUND IN VILLAGES VISITED BY THE TEAM..................................36 ANNEX
    [Show full text]
  • Lesotho Vulnerability Assessment Committee
    2016 Lesotho Government Lesotho VAC Table of Contents List of Tables ................................LESOTHO................................................................ VULNERABILITY.............................................................................. 0 List of Maps ................................................................................................................................................................................ 0 Acknowledgments ................................ASSESSMENT................................................................ COMMITTEE................................................................ ... 3 Key Findings .............................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 INTERVENTION MODALITY SELECTION Section 1: Objectives, methodology and limitations ................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Objectives ................................In light ................................of the findings................................ from the LVAC................................ Market Assessment................................ that assessed....... 9 the functionality and performance of Lesotho’s food markets, LVAC proceeded to 1.2 Methodology
    [Show full text]
  • LESOTHO SITUATION REPORT - June 2016
    UNICEF LESOTHO SITUATION REPORT - June 2016 Lesotho Humanitarian Situation Report June 2016 ©UNICEF/Lesotho/2015 Situation in Numbers Highlights UNICEF provided support for the completed Lesotho Vulnerability 310,015 Assessment Committee (LVAC), which revised the number of people Children affected requiring humanitarian assistance from 725,000+ down to 679,437. UNICEF is reaching 69,000 of the most vulnerable children (51% girls), through its Cash Grant Top Up response, which provides relief 64,141 for families in response to the food price shock during the winter Children under 5 affected months. The rapid assessment of schools indicates that 30% of schools are in need of immediate water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) 69,000 support. This means there is insufficient water for over 100,000 Vulnerable children in need of social children in all districts. Poor WASH services in schools have shown safety nets to result in low attendance and high drop-out rates. UNICEF’s WASH interventions are progressing in Mohale’s Hoek (the most drought stricken district) with 7 community tanks installed in the 534,508 most vulnerable communities. These communities will receive water People currently at risk of food tankering services, reaching an estimated 5,000 people (55% female; insecurity 41% children). During the first week of July, construction/re-habilitation will begin on community water supply schemes in Berea, Botha Buthe and 679,437 Mohale’s Hoek. This will benefit 15 most vulnerable communities, reaching 23,809 people (56% female; 45% are children). People in need of humanitarian Water purification and WASH messaging are being undertaken in assistance (LVAC) Mokhotlong and Thaba Tseka reaching 80,000 people (52% female; *All numbers above are from the Rapid Drought 49% children), starting the first week of July.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohale's Hoek District Council
    MOHALE’S HOEK DISTRICT COUNCIL Information Handbook 2009 Handbook MOHALE’S HOEK DISTRICT COUNCIL LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT INFORMATION HANDBOOK June 2009 A COMPILATION OF CRUCIAL INFORMATION FOR THE DISTRICT (DISAGGREGATED COUNCIL-WISE) Ministry of local Government and Chieftainship German Technical Cooperation Department of Planning Kingdom of Lesotho Information Handbook 2009 1 handbook contents Prepared by: Department of Planning, Acronyms……………………………………………………………………………….............. 04 Ministry of Local Government and Chieftainship Mohale’s Hoek District Map………………………………………………………................. 05 Supported by: GTZ Lesotho Introduction………………………………………………………………………...........…….. 06 Background to Local Government in Lesotho……………………………............…………. 07 The Ministry of Local Government and Chieftainship Methodology…………………………………………………………………...........…………. 08 (MOLGC) through its Department of Planning, remains the owner of this handbook. However, there shall be no copy- 1. Profile of Community Councils……………………………………...……………… 09 right restrictions over the use or replication of the whole 2. Social Indicators……………………………………………………...……………… 10 or parts of this handbook. This is an approach for utiliza- 3. Gender Aspects……………………………………………………....………………. 11 tion by the interested parties and is entirely in the public domain. However, no changes shall be made 4. Agriculture………………………………………………………….………………… 12 to the handbook and reprinted thus without prior 5. Trade and Commerce…………………………………………………...…………… 13 permission of MOLGC. 6. Health…………………………………………………………………….……………
    [Show full text]
  • "TV D>( 14 Zdthd
    ( l ? 1 ) 0 MAFETENG TOWN : ITS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE AND REGIONAL FUNCTIONS INSTITUTE OPj£ 1 1 APR 1934 ■ MVtlOmiOT STUDIES U G iU ftY t J f m "TV d>( 14 ZdTHD ^ Durban and regional planning programme t> DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY N.U.L. ROMA LESOTHO AFRICA (RESEARCH REPORTj I Henk Huismpn 1S83 X t > u i Preface For the research programme undertaken in the context of the Urban and Regional Planning Programme, established at the National University of Lesotho in 1978, emphasis has been put on the spatial organization of develooment efforts and activities in the rural areas of Lesotho. This focus on the rural parts of the country also includes an assess­ ment of the role of urban centres in providing both agricultural and non-agricultursl services to the rural populati on. The present report focusses on the only urban centre in the Mafeteng District, viz. Mafeteng town. Services provided from the centre to the district's population are analysed in relation to the town 1s internal production structure. The information for this report was collected in 1981 by means of a sample survey of households and a number of special studies in which attention was paid to specific aspects of the urban economy and the town's population which were considered crucial for the analysis of structure and function of the town. The report should be seen as the urban counterpart to the URPP research report on households, production and resources in Mafeteng District, which was published in 1987. These reports will be followed by a planning survey of Mafeteng District, which contains an analysis of the district economy.
    ( 14 Zdthd" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • 3· PB Sanders, Moshoeshoe: Chief Rif the Sotho (London, 1975)
    Notes INTRODUCTION 1. J. A. Benyon, 'Basutoland and the High Commission with particular reference to the years 1868-1884: The Changing Nature of the Imperial Government's "Special Responsibility" for the Territory' (Oxford Univ. D.Phil., 1968). 2. A. Atmore and S. Marks, 'The lmpe~ial Factor in South Africa in the Nineteenth Century: Towards a Reassessment', Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, iii, 1 ( 1974). 3· P. B. Sanders, Moshoeshoe: Chief rif the Sotho (London, 1975) appendix. CHAPTER I CREATING A NATION 1. E. H. Brookes and C. de B. Webb, A History of Natal (Pietermaritzburg, 1965) PP· 14-15. 2. For the etymology of the word, see Sanders, Moshoeshoe, p. 27, n. 1. 3· The exact date of his birth is unknown: see Sanders, ibid., p. 5· 4· For other names, see D. F. Ellenberger, History rifthe Basuto, Ancient and Modern (rewritten in English by J. C. MacGregor, London, 1912) pp. 106-7. Amongst the English and settlers he became known as Moshesh. 5· Probably so-named because of the illusion created by the setting sun, and subsequent legend which arose, that the mountain grows larger at night. See Sanders, Moshoeshoe, p. 35, n. 21. Often called 'Thaba Bosigo' by nineteenth­ century writers. 6. Though his son, Thlali, and Dr John Philip, the L.M.S. missionary, described him as short. 7· G. Tylden, The Rise rifthe Basuto (Cape Town, 1950) pp. 14-16. 8. Sanders, Moshoeshoe, p. 138, quoting Arbousset to P.E.M.S. Committee, 2 Mar. 1852, J.M.E. (1852) p. 208. Sanders does also point out that Moshoeshoe's temper was much feared, and that when enraged he had been known to attack and even to attempt to kill offenders: see Sanders, ibid., p.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Administration Records (Migrated Archives): Basutoland (Lesotho) FCO 141/293 to 141/1021
    Colonial administration records (migrated archives): Basutoland (Lesotho) FCO 141/293 to 141/1021 Most of these files date from the late 1940s participation of Basotho soldiers in the Second Constitutional development and politics to the early 1960s, as the British government World War. There is included a large group of considered the future constitution of Basutoland, files concerning the medicine murders/liretlo FCO 141/294-295: Constitutional reform in although there is also some earlier material. Many which occurred in Basutoland during the late Basutoland (1953-59) – of them concern constitutional developments 1940s and 1950s, and their relation to political concerns the development of during the 1950s, including the establishment and administrative change. For research already representative government of a legislative assembly in the late 1950s and undertaken on this area see: Colin Murray and through the establishment of a the legislative election in 1960. Many of the files Peter Sanders, Medicine Murder in Colonial Lesotho legislative assembly. concern constitutional development. There is (Edinburgh UP 2005). also substantial material on the Chief designate FCO 141/318: Basutoland Constitutional Constantine Bereng Seeiso and the role of the http://www.history.ukzn.ac.za/files/sempapers/ Commission; attitude of Basutoland British authorities in his education and their Murray2004.pdf Congress Party (1962); concerns promotion of him as Chief designate. relations with South Africa. The Resident Commisioners of Basutoland from At the same time, the British government 1945 to 1966 were: Charles Arden-Clarke (1942-46), FCO 141/320: Constitutional Review Commission considered the incorporation of Basutoland into Aubrey Thompson (1947-51), Edwin Arrowsmith (1961-1962); discussion of form South Africa, a position which became increasingly (1951-55), Alan Chaplin (1955-61) and Alexander of constitution leading up to less tenable as the Nationalist Party consolidated Giles (1961-66).
    [Show full text]
  • Decentralisation and Establishment of Local Government in Lesotho
    Diplomarbeit Zur Prüfung im Studiengang Diplom Verwaltungswissenschaft An der Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Potsdam Im Sommersemester 2006 Decentralisation and the Establishment of Local Government in Lesotho Vorgelegt am 09. Juli 2006 von _______________________________________________________________________ Robert Sperfeld Matrikel-Nr. 707036 Turnstraße 39, D-14482 Potsdam, 0331-88 74 37 8 [email protected] Betreut durch Dr. habil. Jochen Franzke Universität Potsdam Robert Sperfeld Decentralisation and Local Government in Lesotho ii Erklärung Hiermit versichere ich, dass ich die vorliegende Arbeit selbständig und ohne unerlaubte fremde Hilfe verfasst habe, und dass alle wörtlich oder sinngemäß aus Veröffentlichungen entnommenen Stellen dieser Arbeit unter Quellenangabe einzeln kenntlich gemacht sind. Potsdam, den 09. Juli 2006 Robert Sperfeld Robert Sperfeld Decentralisation and Local Government in Lesotho iii Table of Contents Erklärung..................................................................................................................ii Table of Contents....................................................................................................iii Text Boxes and Tables............................................................................................ v List of Appendixes ................................................................................................... v List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................vi
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights Contents
    LESOTHO METEOROLOGICAL SERVICES (LEKALA LA TSA BOLEPI) Ten-Day Agrometeorological Bulletin 21st – 31st January 2005 Issue No.10/2004-05 Date of Issue: 4 February 2005 Vol. 3 …dedicated to the agricultural community … aimed at harmonizing agricultural activities with weather and climate Contents Highlights Weather Summary Page 1 q Below normal rains recorded. Rainfall Situation q Cumulative rainfall normal countrywide. Page 1 q Temperature Crops conditions good at few localities. Page 1 q Infestation of insects at some places. Crop Stage and Condition Page 1 q Low rainfall expected for next dekad. Dekadal Outlook Page 1 Rainfall and Temperature Summaries Page 2 Glossary Page 3 The Director TEL: (+266) 22324374/22324425 Lesotho Meteorological Services FAX: (+266) 22325057/22350325 Agrometeorological Section E-mail:[email protected] P.O. Box 14515 http://www.lesmet.org.ls Maseru 100, Lesotho Issue No. 10/2004-05 Vol.3 21st –31st January 2005 WEATHER SUMMARY The percentage departure from normal cumulative 11th – 20 th January 2005 rainfall ranges from -12% to 32% (Table 1). The highest cumulative rainfalls of 721.5mm, The last dekad of January was dominated by 543.9mm and 509.4mm are recorded at Oxbow, surface trough. However, there was insufficient Leribe and Qacha’s Nek (Table 1 and Fig. 3). moisture over the interior as a result only partly Mafeteng, Maseru Airport, Moshoeshoe I and cloudy and warm conditions with few Phuthiatsana stations are the only stations which thundershowers occurred. have received cumulative rainfall of less than 400mm. RAINFALL SITUATION TEMPERATURE The last ten days of January received relatively low rainfall compared to the previous dekad (11th th The country experienced near normal – 20 January 2005) which was very wet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Livelihood Impacts of Cash Transfers in Sub-Saharan Africa: Beneficiary Perspectives from Six Countries
    The livelihood impacts of cash transfers in sub-Saharan Africa: beneficiary perspectives from six countries Article Accepted Version Creative Commons: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 Fisher, E., Attah, R., Barca, V., O'Brien, C., Brook, S., Holland, J., Kardan, A., Pavanello, S. and Pozarny, P. (2017) The livelihood impacts of cash transfers in sub-Saharan Africa: beneficiary perspectives from six countries. World Development, 99. pp. 299-319. ISSN 0305-750X doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.worlddev.2017.05.020 Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/68625/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . To link to this article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.worlddev.2017.05.020 Publisher: Elsevier All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online The Livelihood Impacts of Cash Transfers in Sub-Saharan Africa: Beneficiary Perspectives from Six Countries 1. INTRODUCTION1 “I am now using my energy on my field because I can now afford fertiliser.” Male beneficiary, Zimbabwe Harmonised Social Cash Transfer programme, Ward 21, Goromonzi District. “Some of the beneficiaries have started small businesses. They have put up temporary tables where they sell sweets, biscuits, matches. Others also fry koshe and kulikuli and they sell them in the market on the road.” Female beneficiary, Ghana Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty programme, Tali community, Tolon Gumbugu District.
    [Show full text]