The Lesotho government invited all South African political refugees to make formal application to leave the country, to indicate proposed dates of departure and countries of choice. Transit rights through South Africa would be arranged. This step followed a joint meeting (10-11 January 1967) between Prime Minister B.J. Vorster and Chief Leabua Jonathan of Lesotho in Cape Town, at the end of which a joint statement was issued emphasising their belief in peaceful co-existence. Economic aid and technical assistance were also proposed. Lesotho, an enclave surrounded by South Africa, was totally dependent on South Africa for economic survival. Political exiles were welcome to stay in Lesotho provided they did not use the country as a base for operations against South Africa. Click here to read more about political refugees in Lesotho.
References

Kalley, J.A.; Schoeman, E. & Andor, L.E. (eds)(1999). Southern African Political History: a chronology of key political events from independence to mid-1997, Westport: Greenwood.