AGP Executive Report
Last update: an hour agoSihlangu: Eswatini’s foreign-based players arrive tomorrow ahead of the November 12 friendly against Malta. Türkiye-based striker Sithandiwe Mbuli could make his senior debut. Climate Voice: Hlelolwenkhosi Malwande Nsibandze will become Eswatini’s first child representative at a UN climate summit, taking children’s concerns on food security, health and education to COP31 in Türkiye. HIV Access: Deputy Prime Minister Thulisile Dladla says free treatment is not enough when transport costs, distance, stigma and fear still prevent people from reaching services. Education: Minister Owen Nxumalo urged ECOT students to raise grievances through direct engagement rather than protests, including over delayed living allowances. Parliament: MPs say some are forced to work from their car boots and want offices, assistants and research support to serve constituents and scrutinise government. Youth and Jobs: A Commonwealth study says Eswatini could gain E1.23 billion from AI over the next decade, but ranks the country 52nd of 56 for youth readiness, with unemployment and limited digital access among the concerns. Families Abroad: EmaSwati working overseas lose an estimated 16.4% of money sent home to transfer costs—well above the UN’s 3% target.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
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