[BOTSWANA]

ISS RESEARCH
(chronological listing)

General: Botswana

Money in Southern African Politics: The Party Funding Challenge in Southern Africa (PDF 222kb)

Andile Sokomani in African Security Review Volume 14 No 4 2005

The Botswana Defence Force: Evolution of a Professional African Military (PDF 131kb)
Dan Henk in African Security Review Vol 13 No 4 (2004)

Botswana’s legislative capacity to curb money laundering (PDF 79kb)

Kamogediso Mokongwa in Monograph 107: Tackling Money Laundering in East and Southern Africa - An Overview of Capacity, Volume 1 (October 2004)

Country Study: Botswana ( PDF 186kb)

In Hide and Seek: Taking Account of Small Arms in Southern Africa (October 2004)

ISS Seminar: Policing the Ports: Border Control in South Africa

Pretoria (13 November 2003)

Chapter 2: Botswana (PDF)

In Monograph No 89 (October 2003). Penetrating State and Business: Organised Crime in Southern Africa , Volume 2

Edited by Peter Gastrow

Situation Report: Botswana: Future Prospects and the Need for Broad-based Development, September 2003 (PDF)

Jenny Clover

Situation Report: The Peace Dividend in Angola: Strategic Implications for the Okavango Basin Cooperation September 2002

João Gomes Porto and Jenny Clover

Situation Report: The San: Southern Africa's Forgotten People, May 2002

Chris Maroleng

Security Brief. The San: Southern Africa's Forgotten People.

In African Security Review Vol 11 No 2, 2002

Civil control of the military in Botswana (PDF)
Tendekani E. Malebeswa

In Ourselves to Know: Civil-Military Relations and Defence Transformation in Southern Africa (2002)

Edited by Rocky Williams, Gavin Cawthra & Diane Abrahams

The Botswana Defence Force and public trust: The military dilemma in a democracy (PDF)
Lekoko Kenosi

In Ourselves to Know: Civil-Military Relations and Defence Transformation in Southern Africa (2002)

Edited by Rocky Williams, Gavin Cawthra & Diane Abrahams

Training for Peace Operations as Conducted in Botswana
In Monograph No 17 (November 1997). African Capabilities for Training for Peace Operations
Mark Malan, William Nhara and Pol Bergevin