Mswati III
King of Eswatini
Mswati III (born as Prince Makhosetive on 19 April 1968) is the King of Eswatini and head of the Swazi Royal Family.
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Quotes edit
- Whenever we (people of Swaziland) go abroad, people refer to us as Switzerland.
- Mswati III (2018) cited in: "Swaziland king renames country 'the Kingdom of eSwatini'" in BBC News, 19 April 2018.
- We call on the United Nations once again to uphold the principle of universality and its multilateral efforts toward total inclusion and to allow Taiwan to participate in relevant extensions on a dignified and equal footing.
- Mswati III (2019) cited in: "Allies voice support for Taiwan's inclusion in U.N. activities" in Focus Taiwan, 26 September 2019.
- Statement made during the General Debate of the 74th general assembly of the United Nations, 25 September 2019.
- Sustaining the SDGs (sustainable development goals) will require that member states develop innovative financing strategies to ensure that implementation reaches those most left behind. At this critical juncture, including Taiwan is an essential next step if we are to successfully achieve the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. We call for Taiwan's inclusion in the United Nations system, which encompasses participation in meetings, mechanisms and activities that pertain to the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals. Doing so would not only strengthen global cooperation and partnership, but also emphasize the principle of ensuring that "no one is left behind".
- Mswati III (2023) cited in: "Marshallese President Kabua urges U.N. to discard 'dogma' barring Taiwan" in Focus Taiwan, 21 September 2023.
Quotes about edit
- Africa's last remaining absolute monarch, King Mswati III of Swaziland, took power at the age of eighteen. Since then he has allowed his country to slide into extreme poverty, with 69 percent of the Swazi people living on less than $1 a day. Swaziland has the highest HIV/AIDS rate in the world: almost 40 percent. The nation operated without a constitution for thirty years. Mswati agreed to implement a new one in 2006; however, it bans political parties, gives Mswati the right to reject any laws passed by the legislature, and grants him immunity from all possible crimes.
- David Wallechinsky, Tyrants: The World's 20 Worst Living Dictators (2006), p. 5
