BNPC strives to improve work ethics

Tebogo Kesupile
Tebogo Kesupile

Botswana National Productivity Centre (BNPC) has embarked on a programme to sensitise the public about poor work ethics that continue to negatively impact on Botswana’s rankings.

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.

Editor's Comment
Gov't, unions must find common ground

The situation is exacerbated by the ruling party’s admission that some of its most important election promises remain unfulfilled. This is not the change many Batswana had expected. The UDC was elected into power on a strong promise to improve lives, create jobs, protect workers and repair public services. It is therefore, not enough for the party to point only to new ministries, policies and long-term plans. These may be necessary, but...

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