AGP Executive Report
Last update: 5 hours agoAnti-foreigner tensions in South Africa: Lesotho’s Migrant Workers Association (MWA-Ls) urged calm as protests intensify in Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal, condemning looting and attacks on migrant-owned businesses while insisting lawful enforcement must stay non-discriminatory. US visa rules hit Basotho travellers: The U.S. Embassy in Maseru says routine visa processing for Lesotho citizens remains at the Johannesburg consulate, even as broader African realignment continues. US “visa bond” becomes permanent: The U.S. made its refundable security-deposit policy for B1/B2 visas permanent, with deposits up to $20,000 for selected countries including Lesotho—refunded only if travellers comply and leave on time. Japan digital nomad dependents: Japan published Digital Nomad Visa guidelines showing no African countries qualify for the main applicant, but a small set can enter as dependents. Basotho culture on display: Marokoane Sacred Garden and Ultimate Radio hosted Basotho New Year celebrations, including traditional prayer and cleansing rituals tied to the farming season. Education & community building: rise International returned to Motimposo Primary School in Maseru to build a boys’ urinal block using low-impact materials. Lesotho in regional higher-ed: Dr. Moeketsi Letele was elected AfriQAN president, boosting Lesotho’s role in continental quality assurance reforms.
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