Lost opportunity in the Masisi administration (Part 2)

Having been in power for closely two years, and vice president for close to four years under Ian Khama’s shadow, he should have at least gotten a good understanding of the problems we face as a country.

The four years was internship to master the crux of the sources of the problems that this country has. He should have developed a pipeline of policies to revamp, programmes to introduce and a team of able Batswana to assist him in bringing about solutions for the country.  He now finds himself under pressure, pressure that he could have managed beforehand because the country no longer want to be told blame the previous government.  Batswana have lost patience, and they can no longer be told of transformation they can’t witness.

What is of interest to Batswana is being able to find meaningful jobs, seeing projects being delivered and them being given an equal opportunity in government tenders.  The daily unemployment trauma of walking around with brown envelopes looking for jobs faces graduates.  Each year UB, Ba Isago, Limkokwing, Botho, Botswana Accounwwtancy Collegeand Gaborone Law School and others spit out 10, 000 plus of them into the streets. And this 10, 000 finds already a queue of graduates who graduated five years before them.

Editor's Comment
Stakeholders must step up veggie supply

The Ministry of Agriculture, local producers, retailers, and industry associations must work together to overcome the obstacles hindering vegetable production and distribution.This collaborative approach is essential to improve the availability, quality, and affordability of vegetables in the market.Firstly, the Ministry of Agriculture should provide support and guidance to local farmers to enhance their productivity and efficiency. This could...

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