Ramifications of the Edith Mmusi Case and the Law of Succession in Botswana

Case Study In this case, four sisters aged 65 and over, Edith Mmusi, Bakhani Moima, Jane Lekoko and Mercy Ntsehkisang participated. The main controversy and controversy of the applicant's sister is that they are free and have the right to inherit the family's residence belonging to the deceased's father. Even as they take care of their dead mothers who are in the same house before she dies, they support the idea that they will use their own funds to protect their houses and renovate To do.

I will take Rwanda as an example. In 2016, the proportion of children who died within 28 days of birth was 17 out of 1,000. At the same time, Botswana's score is two thousandths. According to the World Bank classification, Rwanda is a low income country and Botswana is a middle income country and a high income country. This tells me that economic growth alone has no effect. We are also going to involve the community. For a long time, Africans have relied too heavily on the government to solve their problems. As history shows, doing so may complicate the problem so the African community needs the right to solve their difficulties. If we want to eliminate malnutrition in Africa, that can not be just a job of the government.

Since independence in 1966, the Republic of Botswana has experienced many problems and successes like many developing countries. These problems and success vary from the Botswana economy to its location. Botswana is always a peaceful country, one of the world's largest diamond producing countries. It was Seretse Khama, the President of Botswana until the late 1970s, who kicked the ball on the right side of Botswana. Born in the royal family, Seretse Khama inherits the title of Bamangwato, which occupies more than a third of the population of Bamwwa. He married an exiled white woman who broke the ban, but soon returned to the Democratic Party of Botswana. Seretkama became the prime minister of Botswana shortly after this party held power. In 1966, in the same year Botswana became independent from the UK, was elected President, and died in the office after that.