ESWATINI

Prince Makhosini Jaheso Dlamini, born in 1914, was a distinguished figure in Eswatini's history, serving as the nation's Prime Minister from May 16, 1967, to March 31, 1976¹. His tenure was marked by significant contributions to the country's political landscape and international relations.
Dlamini's early life was steeped in the traditions and values of the Swazi royal family. His upbringing prepared him for a life of service and leadership. As Prime Minister, he played a pivotal role in guiding Eswatini through its early years of independence, having been appointed shortly before the country gained independence from British colonial rule in 1968.
One of Dlamini's notable achievements was his work as the country's foreign minister from 1968 to 1970¹. In this role, he was instrumental in establishing Eswatini's presence on the global stage, fostering diplomatic relationships, and advocating for the nation's interests in international forums.
Dlamini's leadership was characterized by his commitment to the development and modernization of Eswatini. He was a visionary leader who understood the importance of balancing tradition with progress. Under his guidance, Eswatini saw improvements in infrastructure, education, and healthcare, laying the foundation for future growth and stability.
In recognition of his contributions, Dlamini was awarded the Commemorative Medal of the 2500th Anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire by the Empire of Iran on October 14, 1971¹. This honor reflected his esteemed status and the respect he garnered on the international stage.
Prince Makhosini Dlamini passed away on April 28, 1978, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and service to his country. His impact on Eswatini's political and social fabric remains a testament to his leadership and vision.