South Africa is considering beef imports from Botswana’s FMD-free areas, but trade can resume only…
Investigations
Botswana truck drivers allege bribery and harassment by officials in Mozambique and the DRC, prompting…
BOSETU wants public officers held accountable for delays in implementing court judgments, warning that non-compliance erodes workers’ confidence in public institutions. SESUPO RANTSIMAKO Botswana Sectors of Educators Trade Union (BOSETU) president Winston…
New customary court charges have triggered opposition criticism and questions about whether financially struggling Batswana…
Minister Wynter Mmolotsi has defended Botswana’s wildlife management policy amid criticism of an Independence Day…
The UDC has yet to settle its position on electronic voting machines it previously opposed,…
The founding Vice-Chancellor of BUIST Professor Kweku Bentil proposes retaining BIUST’s existing name alongside Festus…
UNICEF has highlighted widespread deprivation among Botswana’s children, with serious gaps in sanitation, early learning…
Roy Sesana welcomes the honorary doctorate recognising his decades of advocacy by UB, but says…
Union demands Ngakaagae abandon his media frenzy over alleged P450 million pension theft, warning public…
Botswana has explicitly opposed Taiwan independence in a joint declaration with China, placing its diplomatic…
As Peter Magosi’s departure from the Directorate of Intelligence and Security (DIS) appears imminent, the former anti-corruption chief who lost his job after investigating him remains remarkably composed, insisting that the law, rather than personal retribution, must prevail. Inside headline and blurb Magosi’s Reckoning, Katlholo’s Quiet Resolve He lost his position after a confrontation with Botswana’s intelligence establishment. Now, as fresh scrutiny falls on Peter Magosi, Tymon Katlholo refuses to celebrate, standing instead by an investigation he never disowned. GAZETTE REPORTER As Botswana…