BPWU leaders not power hungry
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
Yet in the vortex of that anger, not one person addressed the 10 reasons we gave for our departure from BLLAHWU. I made a little research to ascertain whether or not I suit these labels.
According to a research made by some scholars in Northwestern’s Kellog School, power hunger is an established behaviour in the animal kingdom. It was found that among Chimpanzees, those at the top of the hierarchy are often hostile towards lower-ranking members who might be powerful enough to challenge their authority, and they divide subordinates to prevent them from forming alliances. New research shows that some human leaders do the same.
The recent disclosure by the IEC that 2,513 registrations have been turned down due to various irregularities should prompt all Batswana to meticulously review the voters' rolls and address concerns about rejected registrations.The disparities flagged by the IEC are troubling and emphasise the significance of rigorous voter registration processes.Out of the rejected registrations, 29 individuals were disqualified due to non-existent Omang...