15
15
After 1998
elections
After 2002
elections
After 2007
elections
0
N/A
14 per
cent
0
N/A
86 per
cent
0
0
25 per
cent
11 per
cent
9 per cent
0
(25 per
cent)
(100 per
cent)
0
1
20 per
cent
3
75 per
cent
89 per
cent
91 per
cent
0
(75 per
cent)
3
80 per
cent
0
(80 per
cent)15
(20 per
cent)
(75 per
cent)
2
24
0
Low representation since
1993. Made good progress
after 2007 elections. Close to
attaining 50 per cent gender
parity standards.
Assessment
Source: Adapted from the CSAR.
Gender imbalance remains.
Best practice: appointment
of a woman as chairperson in
May 2008.
Historically low
(61.5 per representation not meeting
set standards.
cent)
8
(58 per
cent)
7
6
(25 per
cent)
1
(38 per
cent)
5
(42 per
cent)
6
No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
No. of
women men (per women men (per women men (per women men (per
(per
cent)
(per
cent) (per cent) cent)
(per
cent)
cent)
cent)
cent)
After 1993
elections
According to the CSAR, of the 30 sampled companies, six have women chief executive officers (CEOs), and these are: the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA), the
Lesotho Housing and Land Development Corporation (LHLDC), First National Bank (FNB), the Centre for Accounting Studies (CAS), the LPC and the MCC (p. 225)
Political party
executives
Defence force
Private sector
chiefs
IEC
commissioners
Ambassadors
Judges
Category
Chapter three: Democracy and good political governance
85