BNF secretary-general advocates for unity
Tuesday, January 14, 2025 | 180 Views |

Ketlhalefile Motshegwa
He was speaking after attending an African National Congress (ANC) event on Sunday. Reflecting on the event, Motshegwa remarked: “The ANC event served as a powerful reminder of how collective efforts and shared values can drive meaningful change. It is this spirit of solidarity that we, as the BNF and the UDC, must continue to embody in Botswana.” Motshegwa acknowledged the historical and ideological ties between the ANC and the BNF, noting that these connections offer valuable lessons in political resilience and nation-building. “As progressive movements, we share common goals of social justice and equality. These are principles that guide our work and strengthen our resolve to deliver on our promises to the people,” he said.
He further stressed the role of grassroots involvement in sustaining the party’s momentum. Furthermore, Motshegwa said by engaging their communities and ensuring their voices are heard, they can develop policies that reflect their needs and aspirations. In addition, he said this is essential for driving inclusive development. Moreover, the secretary-general urged members of the BNF and the broader UDC coalition to draw inspiration from the ANC's journey. “The lessons learned from our allies remind us of the power of perseverance, unity, and unwavering dedication to our principles. Together, we can create a future defined by fairness and opportunity for all,” he said. The BNF sent representatives to the ANC's 113th anniversary that was held in Khayelitsha, Cape Town in South Africa over the weekend.
We duly congratulate them to have ousted the long ruling Botswana Democratic Party (BDP) from power. Prior to taking power from the BDP, the coalition had made several election promises that are credited for influencing change and swaying the people to vote in its favour.The party had made an undertaking, which its leader and President Duma Boko consistently bellowed in his campaign trail. These undertakings were promises that Batswana would be...