lipapali tsa ba coded ho ba le kannete tšohanyetso le utloahalang haholo. Kahoo u ikutloa joaloka bapala sebakeng se sa le casino sebele, empa e pholosa u sa leeto 'me u etse' ohle a botlhano fa rala fatše hore setulo se kang bethe comfy oa hao. A phuputsong morao tjena e bontšitse hore bareki hlōla chelete motle neng le neng ha ba etela Inthaneteng lik'hasinong. The organ was therefore set up to achieve the above principles and objectives. However, as a SADC implementing body the Organ in executing its mandate had to work closely with member states. It was these above principles that the Executive Secretary referred to when he responded to the request of the Lesotho Prime Minister. That means, for the request to be granted it had to be examined in relations to the above criteria. The SADC Communique of Friday 15th September paragraph 7 demostrated this line of thinking. That is, assessment must be made first before any determination for intervention can be arrived at. We should recall that, on Monday 5th September, the PM when informing the nation about these Senior Military Offices deaths, he said, people should remain calm and the LDF was under civilian rule and he had already appointed acting Commander who had assured him that all is well at the LDF. In fact, there is currently no civil war or any type of unrest or collapse of law and order in Lesotho. The question is then, why a request for intervention? It is this environment that has made SADC Secretariat and the Double Troika to doubt the sincerity of the Prime Minister. Probably it is this assessment that the Chiefs of Defense have been task by the double Troika to establish.