Turning a blind eye to eSwatini

To the streets: More than 50 people are estimated to have died in Eswatini PIC: MZILIKAZI WA AFRICA
To the streets: More than 50 people are estimated to have died in Eswatini PIC: MZILIKAZI WA AFRICA

The Southern African Development Community (SADC) should intervene to forestall violence spiralling out of control, writes PETER FABRICIUS*

The insurgency in northern Mozambique should have taught Southern Africa the obvious lesson that it’s safer, cheaper and more effective to resolve conflicts before they explode. Having largely neglected Cabo Delgado crisis for several years, the Southern African Development Community (SADC) has now decided to send a military force into the province.

Early warning systems are designed to avoid taking such drastic and precarious action – and SADC has such a system. But does it heed early warnings? In eSwatini, for example?

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Sadly, we live in a society that seems to be losing its moral fibre by the day.When parents take their children to a boarding school they do so to give them a brighter future, not to have some dirty paedophilic predator to prey on them. Sex orientation is a touchy subject and for young minds to be sexualised at a young age by a grown man perpetrating harm on them by cutting through their sphincter muscle to penetrate their anal canal. Anyone can...

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