'Cruel maid' denied bail
Broadhurst Chief Magistrate, Nthabiseng Merafe-Olaotse has denied a 30-year-old maid, Boitumelo Nchimako bail determining that she is a flight risk.
Broadhurst Chief Magistrate, Nthabiseng Merafe-Olaotse has denied a 30-year-old maid, Boitumelo Nchimako bail determining that she is a flight risk.
The Bank of Botswana (BoB) raised P2.63 billion in an auction of treasury bills and bonds last week, narrowly beating its P2.6 billion debt target for the government, a rare feat given the generally tighter fundraising conditions.
Botswana’s tourism model may need to evolve as industry observers point to a gap in the country’s visitor funnel, arguing that the absence of large scale resort developments could limit the number of first time tourists entering the market.
Celebrated Botswana artist Shanti-Lo is marking an impressive 25 years in the music industry, reflecting on a journey defined by resilience, faith and a passion that has carried him from local stages to international platforms, SHARON MATHALA caught up with the muso
After his former client, Bakang Seretse, was charged by the same organ he is now heading, the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), Kgosietsile Ngakaagae, has recused himself from the case.
Former president and Kgosikgolo of Bangwato, Ian Khama, has clarified that while he has accepted an apology from the Botswana Democratic Party (BDP), his forgiveness does not extend to everyone within the party, particularly those he accuses of harassment and persecution.
As the Botswana National Front (BNF) heads into its much-anticipated leadership forum in Francistown this weekend, uncertainty surrounds the party’s internal cohesion.
Concerns over Botswana’s rising cost of living took centre stage in Parliament this week, as Serowe West Member of Parliament, Onalepelo Kedikilwe, pressed the Minister of Finance on what government is doing to cushion struggling households.
Fears that Botswana’s long-standing school feeding programme could be scrapped off due to strained government coffers have been allayed. Addressing Parliament this week, responsible ministers reaffirmed the administration’s commitment to continue and expand the scheme.
Keineetse Sebele was born into a family deeply rooted in the traditional leadership and governance of the Bakwena people. His father, Kenalekgosi, was the son of Kebohula, a brother to Kgosi Kealeboga Sechele II, who ruled the Bakwena from 1912 to 1918. As a younger brother to the Kgosi, Kebohula served at the kgotla as one of the chief's advisors.