Lesotho

Because it is surrounded by South Africa,

• Blue means rain
• White means peace
• green means prosperity

A monarchy government
Absolute Monarchy

There is very little water in the small country of Lesotho in southern Africa. Nevertheless, rivers play a crucial part in the economy of Lesotho. The Orange River flows across the entire country, rising in the Drankensberg mountains before flowing through Lesotho and into South Africa. There is also the Caledon River, which forms part of the border between Lesotho's only neighbour. The Malibamatso, Matsoku and Senqunyane Rivers also flow into Lesotho.

Matekane

South Africa, on all sides (which means Lesotho is an enclave)!

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

The current area that corresponds to Lesotho started in 1822. It was then known as Basutoland and was ruled by a king. After a series of wars and interests from different colonial powers, the British took control of it. There were more wars and troubles. It eventually gained its independence from Britain in 1966 and became known as Lesotho.

I'm also travelling with a temp passport, according to the officials at the border post I can use it as long as it is the black one that's valid for a year

There are many countries those are visa free to the Lesotho passport holders. A few prominent are Canada, USA, UAE, Paris.

The United Kingdom colonized the African nation of Lesotho.

rands

Queen Mamohato of Lesotho died in 2003.

Yes, landlocked

no

They colonized lesotho because they are powerful

The british did.

Maseru is the capital and largest city of Lesotho, a country in southern Africa that is completely surrounded by South Africa.

Moeketsi Majoro is the Minister of Development Planning for Lesotho.

Ubadnakq tribe of Lesotho

Very many people speak English in Lesotho, as it is one of the two official languages of the country, the other being Sesotho.

English is in common use in the country, being the language of government, commerce, education and the judiciary. English is the language used to teach children in primary schools, from the ages of 9/10 , and then this continues on through secondary and tertiary education. In contrast, Sesotho is taught/available as a separate subject.

Although the mother tongue of Lesotho is Sesotho, English has become so widely adopted and incorporated into the language of the country that, it has been said,

"Listen to anybody in Lesotho speak Sesotho and you'll soon realise that everybody is speaking a mixture of English and Sesotho and Afrikaans."

South Africa. I did a quiz on this. hope this helped!!

In Lesotho it is -1