Protests against King Mswati III in Eswatini have turned violent, and a strict curfew has been imposed to contain the unrest in Africa’s last absolute monarchy. Swazi citizens accuse the king of evading calls for meaningful, democratic reforms. Acting Prime Minster Themba Masuku on Tuesday announced a 6pm to 5am curfew which he said was meant to minimise unnecessary movement to ensure the safety and security of eSwatini’s people. Listen to Good Governance Africa’s SADC Executive Director Chris Maroleng on Newzroom Afrika as he discusses the pro-democracy protests in Eswatini, and the political implications for the Swazi nation below.