Reformed Congress of Lesotho

History

The party was formed in December 2014 as a breakaway from the Lesotho Congress for Democracy including Labour and Employment Minister Keketso Rantšo, Public Service Minister Motloheloa Phooko and former MPs Mamulula Ntabe and Motšelisi Tuoane.[1] Rantšo was subsequently elected party leader in December.[1]

In the February 2015 general elections the party received 1.2% of the vote, winning two of the proportional seats.[2] In the early elections in 2017 its vote share was reduced to 0.7% and it retained only one of the two seats.

gollark: Hmm, so nutrient paste with flavouring, then.
gollark: That doesn't really make it "rational" to eat that instead of nutrient paste when we are no longer constrained that way as much.
gollark: Yes, the whole thing of humans previously not having access to much energy from food in the environment they involved in, or whatever.]
gollark: (well, not *everyone*, but lots)
gollark: People have art on their walls and whatnot.

References
  1. Rantšo elected Reformed Congress of Lesotho leader Lesotho Times, 25 December 2014
  2. Last elections IPU
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