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Protesters go into hiding as crackdown intensifiesApr 12, 2011 9:50 PM | By OWN CORRESPONDENT, SIPHO MASONDO and HARRIET MCLEASwazi protesters have vowed to intensify their protests against the monarchy even as the police yesterday unleashed a violent crackdown, arresting foreign journalists and assaulting protesters in a bid to crush the rebellion against King Mswati.By midday Manzini resembled

Mantoe Phakathi - April 11 2011Barely days before a looming “uprising” set for tomorrow to pit the Swaziland government against growing political and economic discontent, Prime Minister Barnabas Dlamini on Friday announced receipt of a letter of comfort from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to enable the country to borrow funds for budget support.Through this document expected in the next

MBABANE, Swaziland, March 2, 2011/African Press Organization (APO)/ — A mission of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), led by Joannes Mongardini, visited Swaziland during February 16-March 2, 2011. The mission held discussions on a possible Staff -Monitored Program for Swaziland. The mission met with the Prime Minister, His Excellency Dr. Barnabas Sibusiso Dlamini; the Minister of Finance, Hon

Allocution de Son Excellence le Dr Jean Ping Président de la Commission de l’Union africaine à l’ouverture de la 14è réunion au Sommet des Chefs d’Etat et de Gouvernement du COMESAMBABANE, Swaziland, 31 août 2010/African Press Organization (APO)Majesté,Excellence Monsieur Le Président du 14è Sommet du COMESA,Excellences Madame et Messieurs les Chefs d’Etat et de Gouvernement du COMESA,Mesdames et

MBABANE, Swaziland, July 23, 2010/African Press Organization (APO)Swazi traditional authorities threatened Swazi journalists with death if they continued to write stories considered by the authorities as undermining the country’s leadership and system of government.The death warning came from Prince Mahlaba, brother to King Mswati III and also a member of the King’s advisory council, the Swazi

By Phathizwe-Chief Zulu - SAPA/APMbabane - Swaziland's death rate more than doubled in a decade, proof of the toll of Aids, statisticians in this southern African kingdom said on Wednesday.Nombulelo Dlamini of the Central Statistical Office discussed a new study comparing censuses in 1997 and 2007 in an interview on Wednesday.The study shows that in 1997, the death rate was 7.6 people in 1 000.