Mr Mpho a lot of Basotho still do not have access to clean water and sanitation. People who were moved for these projects are no longer being paid . This has raised a lot of questions amongst international communities.
all those affected by teh project are compensated - of course, those OUTSIDE the affected area would also like some compensation for the inconvenience (although they also get new roads and other services) - so who decides where the boundary lies?!
Interesting stuff indeed Mr Mpho, the project will defiantly bring in the much needed jobs and currency exchange in the country. we are proud of the work your team is doing, Keep it up Ntate.
Haik!!!Mpho monna!!!Water bills are sky rocking and then this .....We can't even water our gardens with this water let alone with fields....Some people don't even have access to this water!!!....Monna ke khathetse matla!!!
Ke ne ke ile haeso Thupa Kubu, Ha 'Matholoana maobane. The communityt ha e na metsi, lipompo li khabisitse mabaleng esale li kenyoa me Metolong Water Authority, che ho bua nnete li kile tsa nt'sa metsi before. The residents can't even grow themselves food now. Then I wake up to see this. Re kopa thuso!
The two governments oversee the process in terms of a treayt with lots of checks and balances; the LHDA executes it; and the international and local funders also keep a close check to see that the monies are properly spent
@@collinphahlane7527 The second phase of the Lesotho Highland Water Project is not solely funded by South Africa. Funding for the project is shared between South Africa and Lesotho. South Africa finances the infrastructure related to water delivery (such as tunnels and dams that transport water to South Africa), whereas Lesotho is responsible for funding the hydropower component of the project within its borders. Additionally, international financial institutions, such as the World Bank and the African Development Bank, have also provided funding and support.
