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Friday, 18 July 2008  |  Issue: Vol.25 No.106

Make or break for BNF


For fear that this weekend's Botswana National Front (BNF) conference could turn into factional infighting, the Jwaneng Police Station has, despite official denials, reinforced its staff manpower.  Read more

Make or break for BNF

 

Lawyers coy over Nganunu

For fear that this weekend's Botswana National Front (BNF) conference could turn into factional infighting, the Jwaneng Police Station has, despite of... The legal fraternity has reacted with deafening silence to news that Chief Justice, Julius Nganunu, may have attempted to 'pull rank', using his influ...

Property booms amidst Activox suspension

 

Inflation goes haywire

It is well documented that the Russians have suspended the Activox Refinery project, leading to hundreds of job losses. But as Staff Writer WANETSHA M... The ever rising fuel prices have catapulted the June annual figures by a massive 2.4 percentage points to 14.5 percent from 12.1 percent, the highest ...

Rollers have chance to redeem dented pride

 

Can Chiefs continue their dominance?

After missing a chance to win the annual Kabelano Charity Cup last month something, which has left their supporters heartbroken, Township Rollers have... Are Mochudi Centre Chiefs going to add another silverware to their trophy cabinet? This must be the question on the lips of most soccer fans ahead of ...

Banna, bojalwa and the club culture

 

Ten years of BCP 'is no joke'

On Sunday afternoons, many parents like spending quality time with their children.  FRANCISTOWN: After scouting the political landscape in search of glory for the past 10 years, has the Botswana Congress Party (BCP) achieved its targe...

The ICC war crimes paradox

 

There is no inner BNF democracy

Why is the ICC not charging Bush and Blair, wonders * PAUL CRAIG ROBERTS of Counterpunch  Phrases such as "I will crack the whip" or "step down in 2010" are common in the BNF leadership. The first phrase is used for the sole purpose of supp...

National Art Exhibition on at the Museum and Thapong

 

BOOK REVIEW

This year's National Art Exhibition, which opened last Wednesday, attracted a huge turnout from both artists and art lovers.  By thy words thou shalt be condemned

Michael Cawood Green (2008)"For the Sake of Silence". Houghton, South Africa, Umuzi, Random House, 558 pag...
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