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Civil Society And The Zimbabwe Crisis On May 6 I had the honour of being invited to officiate at the commemoration of World Press Freedom Day. The occasion brought together media practitioners and civil society activists who are committed to the existence and promotion of a free press.Violence Could Prove Costly
It is when thinking about the World Cup in South Africa in four years' time that I relate two news reports which have recently been passed on to me. The first story concerns the recognition by an outside commercial agency that this country's mail service can no longer be regarded as secure. Homosexuals Abet Regime Change In Zimbabwe
As previously pointed out, the evil forces do not take kindly to an Afrikan leader who dares impede the exploitation of his country and continent. Centuries of continuous plunder has made these forces believe that it is their inalienable right to help themselves to the resources of the continent without sparing a thought to the needs of their Afrikan owners.BNFYL Condemns Privatisation Of BTC
The Botswana's National Front Youth League (BNFYL) was shocked to learn that government unilaterally hived out BTC, without informing and consulting other stakeholders, such as BTC employees, Parliament and the trade unions representing BTC employees.Bhamjee Should Apologise To Batswana
I have always held both Ashford Mamelodi and Ismail Bhamjee in high esteem but what Mamelodi wants us Batswana to do for Bhamjee is uncalled for and unfortunate. The fact that Bhamjee accepted that he erred and apologised, gives us reasons and ammunition to attack him (for the same wrong that he is apologising for).Batswana Health Professionals Deserve Better
The Minister of Health, Professor Sheila Tlou has decided to rebuff true statements about her ministry with senseless re-tributes that bare no significant truth. First she is lost in the myriad of medical education, confusing her own take to what Batswana doctors outside the country have stayed there to do.Issues In Education
Innovations And Teacher De-Skilling Scholars in educational change and school improvement have tried to explain the terms "change", "reform" and "innovation". Change may not necessarily imply improvement. Reform suggests planned change in a top-down rational approach. Innovation is associated with deliberate process of improving a system. We will use the terms "reform" and "innovation" interchangeably to refer to activities designed to achieve school improvement.
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