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'''Haae Edward Phoofolo''' (born 1947) served as interim [[prime minister of Lesotho]] from 17 August 1994 to 14 September 1994.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.africareview.com/Country%20Profiles/-/979196/983030/-/d6c7axz/-/index.html|title=Lesotho country profile|date=December 1, 2009|publisher=Africa Review|accessdate=1 November 2010|archive-date=16 November 2010|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101116163917/http://www.africareview.com/Country%20Profiles/-/979196/983030/-/d6c7axz/-/index.html|url-status=dead}}</ref> Son of an [[Anglican]] clergyman, Phoofolo was born in [[Ladybrand]], South Africa. He received his secondary education in 1969 and a joint LLB degree from the [[University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland]] and the [[University of Edinburgh]] in 1974. He later obtained a M.Sc. degree in banking and money management from [[Adelphi University]], New York in 1977.
{{BLPunsourced|date=December 2008}}

'''Hae Phoofolo''' served as interim [[Heads of Government of Lesotho|Prime Minister]] of [[Lesotho]] from 17 August 1994 to 14 September 1994.
In 1974, he was admitted to the Lesotho bar and served as an attorney, conveyancer and notary public in the High Court and Court of Appeal in 1978. He began his public career as a legal advisor to the [[Lesotho National Development Bank]]. Three years later, he was appointed commissioner of financial institutions in the Ministry of Finance. In 1981, he participated in the creation of the [[Lesotho Central Bank]] and was appointed deputy governor in 1983. Between 1986 and early 2012, he worked as an attorney and served as a consultant, for which he gained a reputation as a human rights advocate. His close relationship with the monarchy led to his appointment as prime minister by King [[Letsie III of Lesotho|Letsie III]] in 1994.

In 2012, he battled successfully with the [[All Basotho Convention]] for the right to stand as a candidate for election in Maseru Central constituency and won the constituency in 2012 with 45% of votes. He was also appointed Minister of Justice, Human Rights, Correctional Service and Law and Constitutional Affairs and has pledged to improve the country's justice system.<ref>{{cite book|title=Historical Dictionary of Lesotho|date=13 June 2013|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=9780810879829|page=430|edition=2nd|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=B2TWVN92hYYC&q=Hae+Phoofolo}}</ref>

== References ==
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{{succession box|title=[[Prime Minister of Lesotho]]|before=[[Ntsu Mokhehle]]|after=[[Ntsu Mokhehle]]|years=1994&ndash;1994}}
{{succession box|title=[[Prime Minister of Lesotho]]|before=[[Ntsu Mokhehle]]|after=[[Ntsu Mokhehle]]|years=1994&ndash;1994}}
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{{LesothoPMs}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Phoofolo, Hae}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Prime Ministers of Lesotho|Phoofolo, Hae]]
[[Category:Prime ministers of Lesotho]]
[[Category:1947 births]]
[[Category:People from Ladybrand]]
[[Category:Adelphi University alumni]]
[[Category:All Basotho Convention politicians]]




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{{Lesotho-politician-stub}}

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Latest revision as of 07:15, 3 May 2024

Haae Edward Phoofolo (born 1947) served as interim prime minister of Lesotho from 17 August 1994 to 14 September 1994.[1] Son of an Anglican clergyman, Phoofolo was born in Ladybrand, South Africa. He received his secondary education in 1969 and a joint LLB degree from the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland and the University of Edinburgh in 1974. He later obtained a M.Sc. degree in banking and money management from Adelphi University, New York in 1977.

In 1974, he was admitted to the Lesotho bar and served as an attorney, conveyancer and notary public in the High Court and Court of Appeal in 1978. He began his public career as a legal advisor to the Lesotho National Development Bank. Three years later, he was appointed commissioner of financial institutions in the Ministry of Finance. In 1981, he participated in the creation of the Lesotho Central Bank and was appointed deputy governor in 1983. Between 1986 and early 2012, he worked as an attorney and served as a consultant, for which he gained a reputation as a human rights advocate. His close relationship with the monarchy led to his appointment as prime minister by King Letsie III in 1994.

In 2012, he battled successfully with the All Basotho Convention for the right to stand as a candidate for election in Maseru Central constituency and won the constituency in 2012 with 45% of votes. He was also appointed Minister of Justice, Human Rights, Correctional Service and Law and Constitutional Affairs and has pledged to improve the country's justice system.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Lesotho country profile". Africa Review. December 1, 2009. Archived from the original on 16 November 2010. Retrieved 1 November 2010.
  2. ^ Historical Dictionary of Lesotho (2nd ed.). Scarecrow Press. 13 June 2013. p. 430. ISBN 9780810879829.
Preceded by Prime Minister of Lesotho
1994–1994
Succeeded by