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Lesotho in southern Africa is one of the poorest countries in the world.
Over 30 percent of its population survives on just $1.90 per day.
The election debate shows that the people want change and an improvement in the economy.
High unemployment, particularly among young people, continues to rise and there are increasing accusations of government corruption.
Lesotho's population of just two million has been governed for the past decade by a series of frail coalitions.
No leader's had a clear majority or remained in post for a full term, which for many is a reason not to vote.
But millionaire businessman Sam Matekane, running for Prime Minister, hopes to change people's attitudes with his 'Revolution for Prosperity' party (RFP), formed just 6 months ago.
Voters' key concern is to improve people's lives.
80 of the parliament's seats are elected by a first past the post system, with the remaining 40 filled via proportional representation.
Supporters took to the streets to celebrate the RFP, securing a majority way ahead of its rivals, with Sam Matekane thanking those who'd turned out to vote.
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