BNPC strives to improve work ethics
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Tebogo Kesupile
Briefing the media yesterday, BNPC executive director, Tebogo Kesupile said currently they have more than 280 facilitators who will be training the public sector on work ethics.
“Our attitude to work as a nation is not good, so we really need to work hard to change this attitude because it affects the country’s economy,” she said.
Smash-and-grab incidents became common at traffic lights, Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) bombings made headlines too often, cash-in-transit robberies terrified security personnel, while home invasions left families traumatised in the very places they were supposed to feel safest. The situation had reached alarming levels and threatened not only the peace of ordinary citizens, but also the country’s reputation as one of the safest and most...