2024 in Lesotho

• King: Letsie III
• Prime Minister: Sam Matekane

• 2 February – Lesotho at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships: Lesotho competes in Doha, Qatar with one athlete in swimming. No medals are won.
• 18 February – Maseru hosts the first AGM of the African Association of Accountants General, beginning a five-day conference on public financial management and governance.^[1]

• The Office of the Ombudsperson releases findings that at least 300 detainees at Maseru Correctional Centre had been tortured by Lesotho Correctional Services officers.^[2]

• 11 April – The Millennium Challenge Corporation and Lesotho launch a $300 million Health and Horticulture Compact to improve healthcare, create jobs, and boost agriculture.^[3]
• 17 April – Staff at the Lesotho Tribune discover threatening notes targeting journalist and proprietor Phafane Nkotsi over reporting on the pension fund.^[4]
• A United Nations Independent Expert on persons with albinism reports discrimination in Lesotho, including limited access to healthcare and education.^[2]

• The government invokes the Internal Security Act, bans 12 Famo music groups linked to deadly rivalries and deploys the Lesotho Defence Force.^[5]

• 26 July – Lesotho at the 2024 Summer Olympics: Three athletes compete in two sports; Tebello Ramakongoana sets a marathon national record in seventh place, and Michelle Tau is eliminated in taekwondo.

• 9 November – Lesotho Pride 2024 takes place in Maseru.^[6]
• 13 November – The 6th SADC Groundwater Conference on regional groundwater management, technology, and governance is held.^[7]
• 14 November – Lesotho is granted World Rugby Full Member status by the World Rugby Council.^[8]

Source:^[9]

• January 1 – New Year's Day
• March 11 – Moshoeshoe's Day
• March 29 – Good Friday
• April 1 – Easter Monday
• May 1 – Workers' Day
• May 9 – Ascension Day
• May 25 – Africa Day
• July 17 – King's Birthday
• October 4 – Independence Day
• December 25 – Christmas Day
• December 26 – Boxing Day