In a resounding show of unity, the heart of Kanye bore witness to the electrifying launch of the "60 Days of Action on Crime and Road Safety Campaign." Government institutions, parastatals, and the vibrant Kanye community gathered in full force at the Kanye main Kgotla to kickstart this vital initiative.
This dynamic campaign sets its sights on a two-month crusade (November and December) where it rallies the public, law enforcement, and various stakeholders to actively combat crime and enhance road safety.
Kgosi Kebapetswe Telekelo, while extending gratitude to the Botswana Police for choosing Kanye as the campaign's launch host, raised a poignant concern regarding the surge in drug abuse within high schools. He attributed this alarming trend to guardians who exploit children in the illicit drug trade.
He passionately implored the community to join hands with the police, acting as vigilant sentinels against crime in their village, urging them to promptly report any suspicious activities.
Deputy Commissioner of Police Operations, Mr. Solomon Mantswe, underscored the potential for a safer festive season through a change in mindset. He emphasized that adhering to the law and aligning with Vision 2036's pillars would yield numerous benefits.
The event's success reflects the unwavering commitment of Batswana in their fight against crime. This vibrant campaign, in action since 2011, promises to be a catalyst for a secure and thriving future.
School of war: Shoshong Senior Secondary teachers down tools after four colleagues fight with students
Terrified Shoshong Senior Secondary School teachers downed tools fearing the wrath of students who they claim have a hit list of teachers to beat up. Tension between the teachers and students exploded Monday after a student allegedly slapped a teacher in class and the teachers decided enough was enough. Apparently four teachers have already been beaten by the angry students. Since Monday the teachers have report for work every morning but headed straight for the multipurpose hall where they decided to stay until their grievances have been addressed. According to one teacher who preferred to remain anonymous they had written to the Regional Director for the central region requesting that he come and resolve their situation and were waiting for a response. “The school management seems to be happy with what’s going on here because nothing has been done about the situation. The culprits are still roaming in the school,” a teacher who preferred to be unknown to protect her job said. “We
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