Swaneng: Steady growth, local development, and conflict

Friday, December 20, 2013

In this forth part series on Swaneng,writer TOM HOLZINGER looks at the rapid growth of both the central and the education sector in the region

Before Swaneng, Bechuanaland had only six secondary schools, and four of them offered only the Junior Certificate syllabus. All were run by either tribal councils or missions. Only one of these schools, Moeng College, was in the Central District. Thus the opening of Swaneng Hill School in February 1963 filled a huge need.

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Swaneng: Steady growth, local development, and conflict

In this forth part series on Swaneng,writer TOM HOLZINGER looks at the rapid growth of both the central and the education sector in the region

Advancing social justice and decent work in Africa: A blueprint for change

Staying safe amidst the electoral frenzy as journalists brace for October election

Cultures Spears makes waves in the SA market

Sephobe for Miss Royal International Florida

Threads of broken bonds

Teen carves promising artistic path

Mapantsola invade Ramokgonami

Koolkat Motyiko's single unravels rich tribal music tapestry

Stakeholders must step up veggie supply