Let There Be Fairness In Old Naledi

After reading the article 'Political meddling in Old Naledi relocation?' I was quite compelled to consolidate this piece of note on behalf of the multitudes not within the radius of the government system of operation, politics of the fat cats, if I may use those words.

If a lot of Batswana still live below the poverty datum line; where on earth are those relocated going to get the money the so-called government anticipates after the process? Like somebody has highlighted, I strongly feel that those people must get the plots for free. A sensible and more pragmatic approach to property evaluation must be in place.

I would like to assume that many of the Old Naledi residents (those who are working) earn below P1,000 and as such they struggle to make ends meet. I would better encourage those concerned to bring into the picture frame a 'fair deal.' People must not just sit comfortably on their office chairs and then rush unto making unrealistic solutions for issues such as these ones.

Editor's Comment
A call for collaboration in Botswana’s media landscape

This call is both timely and crucial, as it reflects a growing need for unity and collaboration amongst media bodies to address pressing issues facing the nation.The theme of this year’s Press Freedom Day, “A Press for the Planet: Journalism in the Face of the Environmental Crisis,” resonates deeply with Batswana, particularly in light of the ongoing human and wildlife conflict. Botswana’s rich wildlife population is not only a national...

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