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08 August 2025
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Speech
23 July 2025
ADDRESS ON βA MOMENT OF OPPORTUNITY: SUPERCHARGING THE CLEAN ENERGY AGEβ
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Press Release
17 July 2025
A Moment of Opportunity: Speech by the Secretary-General on Climate Change
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The Sustainable Development Goals in Botswana
The Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to end poverty, protect the earthβs environment and climate, and ensure that people everywhere can enjoy peace and prosperity. These are the goals the UN is working on in Botswana:
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08 August 2025
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In an historic milestone, H. E. Advocate Duma Gideon Boko officially opened the UN-Habitat Regional Office for Southern Africa based in Gaborone, Botswana, marking a significant step in strengthening sustainable urban development and regional cooperation. The office will promote housing and sustainable urban development aligned with Agenda 2063, the New Urban Agenda, and the Sustainable Development Goals, especially SDG 11, which seeks to make cities inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable.Speaking at the ceremony in Gaborone, the capital of Botswana, President Duma Boko emphasized that the UN-Habitat's presence would bolster the country's efforts to achieve affordable housing for all by leveraging global expertise, technical resources, and policy experience."Your global expertise, technical resources, and policy experience will be instrumental in helping us design and implement tailored solutions, from informal settlement upgrades and slum prevention to climate-resilient infrastructure and inclusive urban planning for youth and gender equity," Boko said.He highlighted urbanization as one of Botswana's major challenges, with nearly 70 percent of the population now residing in urban areas. Wenyan Yang, UN Resident Coordinator in Botswana, noted that the new hub positions UN-Habitat to better serve Southern Africa by functioning as a platform for policy advice, capacity development, and knowledge exchange. Key focus areas include housing, land governance, smart cities, and climate adaptation."It enhances our technical support to the government and anchors our efforts in one of today's most dynamic development priorities, urban transformation," Yang said.Anaclaudia Rossbach, Executive Director of the UN-Habitat, described the hub as a testament to the shared commitment to tackling the region's most pressing urban challenges."This initiative stems from the Memorandum of Understanding between UN-Habitat and Botswana, outlining our collaboration to advance sustainable urban development in line with (African Union) Agenda 2063, the New Urban Agenda, and the (United Nations) Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), particularly SDG 11, which aims to make cities inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable," Rossbach explained.
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12 June 2025
Solar-powered UN House lights the way for a greener and more efficient Botswana
The United Nations in Botswana has inaugurated the βOffice Energy Efficient Projectβ, a 75kWp rooftop solar photovoltaic system, and an electric vehicle.The newly installed system will meet the office's daily energy needs with 141,959kWh per year, with 50,081kWh sold back to the grid. The system will provide the office with a US$11,566.00 reduction in electricity costs annually and 201 tonnes of total carbon emissions savings yearly. After ten years, a return on investment will be achieved. This supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), while also promoting green energy solutions and inspiring local communities to adopt similar solutions.This move comes with the UN's revised Business Operations Strategy (BOS) that guides strategic planning, management, monitoring, and reporting of the UN Country Team's joint support. EXTRAORDINARY BENEFITSThe new solar powered office contributes to five sustainable development goals, spotlighting an extraordinary achievement. SDG 7: Affordable and clean energySDG 9: Industry, innovation and infrastructureSDG 11: Sustainable cities and communitiesSDG 12: Responsible consumption and productionSDG 13: Climate action"In Botswana, our road to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development starts at home. Our solar energy system can be a model for other UN Country Offices to show how we can jointly, sustainably and effectively tackle greenhouse emissions while reducing operational costs, and scale up support across the United Nations System. Greening our business operations can help maximise efficiency, improve productivity, and in turn support the transition of the country to a more sustainable energy future," said UN Botswana Resident Coordinator Zia Choudhury. AN IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR CLEAN ENERGYBotswana possesses the ideal geography, topography, and climate for a seamless transition to renewable energy. Across Botswana, there is an average of 3332 hours of sunlight per year (of a possible 4383) with an average of 9:07 of sunlight per day. suitable for solar energy solutions. UNDP also unveiled an electric vehicle which will be powered by the solar PV system, marking a significant step towards sustainable transportation. βUNDP urges more stakeholders to embrace electric mobility as a vital move towards reducing emissions and preserving the environment,β said UNDP Resident Representative Balazs Horvath.
E-Mobility is a crucial factor in the sustainable growth of the UN system, aiming to achieve zero-carbon emissions and promote risk-informed sustainable development. This includes the substitution of Internal Combustion Engines (ICE) with cleaner energy alternatives. In line with the UN's commitment to the 'Smart UN Facilities and the Sustainable Development Goals', this solar project shows how a UN Common premises can work in action, and how the United Nations Sustainable Development Coordination Framework can be coherently implemented in countries.
E-Mobility is a crucial factor in the sustainable growth of the UN system, aiming to achieve zero-carbon emissions and promote risk-informed sustainable development. This includes the substitution of Internal Combustion Engines (ICE) with cleaner energy alternatives. In line with the UN's commitment to the 'Smart UN Facilities and the Sustainable Development Goals', this solar project shows how a UN Common premises can work in action, and how the United Nations Sustainable Development Coordination Framework can be coherently implemented in countries.
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11 November 2024
Cash Assistance Empowers Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Botswana
Mkeyo*, a refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo, expressed his joy upon receiving cash assistance: βWe have been waiting for this for a long time. With cash, we can buy anything we want.β
As the sun rose over the plains of eastern Botswana, refugees, and asylum-seekers in the remote village of Dukwi eagerly awaited their cash assistance at the local post office. This distribution was part of a Cash-Based Intervention (CBI) programme recently launched by UNHCR, in collaboration with the Government of Botswana, to provide critical financial support to vulnerable refugees and asylum-seekers at the Dukwi refugee camp, replacing the previous system of distributing food and non-food items.
Since its launch in Botswana, the CBI programme has benefited approximately 855 refugees and asylum-seekers from 249 households. With cash in hand, Mkeyo plans to invest in his bakery business by purchasing additional baking trays. βI have already purchased additional baking trays and plan to bake more. This will allow me to offer credit to customers, knowing that they will pay back once they receive their monthly CBI transfers. He noted that cash assistance has also created a market for local vegetable vendors.
During the annual engagement with refugees at Dukwi camp, Botswanaβs Justice Minister, Machana Ronald Samukuni, applauded the CBI initiative: βThis intervention empowers refugees to determine their own needs and promotes peaceful co-existence with host communities, benefiting the local economy.β The minister highlighted Botswanaβs efforts to protect refugees, including overhauling its Refugee Act as part of its Global Refugee Forum pledges, appointing members of the Refugee Advisory Committee in April 2024, and planning to grant more citizenships to enhance integration and social cohesion.
Yusuf*, an 18-year-old refugee from Somalia, shared his excitement about receiving cash assistance: βit feels great going to the post office like everyone else. Now I can buy additional items like toiletries and access my money outside the camp.β
Graca*, a 54-year-old widow and asylum-seeker from Angola, hopes to become a citizen and saves a portion of her CBI each month to start a new life outside the camp. One of her five children has already received an identity document, a little but significant step towards their new life.
βI am happy because I am currently in the process of becoming a citizenβ she says, βOnce I get my citizenship, I will be able to use my savings to start a new life outside the camp,β said Graca.
βThe rollout of CBI in Botswana marks a significant milestone, improving business processes and operational efficiencies, and ensuring timely provision of basic needs assistanceβ explained UNHCRβs CBI Officer, Gloria Ekuyoa, in appreciation to the governmentβs support.
In 2023, UNHCR provided over USD 700 million in cash assistance to 7 million people across 100 countries, with 95% of this cash being unrestricted. As for Mkeyo, Graca, Yusuf, and other UNHCR persons of concern at Dukwi camp, they remain optimistic about their future. βI cannot wait to finally become a Motswana,β said Graca.
*Only first names have been used for protection reasons.
As the sun rose over the plains of eastern Botswana, refugees, and asylum-seekers in the remote village of Dukwi eagerly awaited their cash assistance at the local post office. This distribution was part of a Cash-Based Intervention (CBI) programme recently launched by UNHCR, in collaboration with the Government of Botswana, to provide critical financial support to vulnerable refugees and asylum-seekers at the Dukwi refugee camp, replacing the previous system of distributing food and non-food items.
Since its launch in Botswana, the CBI programme has benefited approximately 855 refugees and asylum-seekers from 249 households. With cash in hand, Mkeyo plans to invest in his bakery business by purchasing additional baking trays. βI have already purchased additional baking trays and plan to bake more. This will allow me to offer credit to customers, knowing that they will pay back once they receive their monthly CBI transfers. He noted that cash assistance has also created a market for local vegetable vendors.
During the annual engagement with refugees at Dukwi camp, Botswanaβs Justice Minister, Machana Ronald Samukuni, applauded the CBI initiative: βThis intervention empowers refugees to determine their own needs and promotes peaceful co-existence with host communities, benefiting the local economy.β The minister highlighted Botswanaβs efforts to protect refugees, including overhauling its Refugee Act as part of its Global Refugee Forum pledges, appointing members of the Refugee Advisory Committee in April 2024, and planning to grant more citizenships to enhance integration and social cohesion.
Yusuf*, an 18-year-old refugee from Somalia, shared his excitement about receiving cash assistance: βit feels great going to the post office like everyone else. Now I can buy additional items like toiletries and access my money outside the camp.β
Graca*, a 54-year-old widow and asylum-seeker from Angola, hopes to become a citizen and saves a portion of her CBI each month to start a new life outside the camp. One of her five children has already received an identity document, a little but significant step towards their new life.
βI am happy because I am currently in the process of becoming a citizenβ she says, βOnce I get my citizenship, I will be able to use my savings to start a new life outside the camp,β said Graca.
βThe rollout of CBI in Botswana marks a significant milestone, improving business processes and operational efficiencies, and ensuring timely provision of basic needs assistanceβ explained UNHCRβs CBI Officer, Gloria Ekuyoa, in appreciation to the governmentβs support.
In 2023, UNHCR provided over USD 700 million in cash assistance to 7 million people across 100 countries, with 95% of this cash being unrestricted. As for Mkeyo, Graca, Yusuf, and other UNHCR persons of concern at Dukwi camp, they remain optimistic about their future. βI cannot wait to finally become a Motswana,β said Graca.
*Only first names have been used for protection reasons.
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Story
13 May 2024
Botswana launches Operation Triple Zero to target HIV treatment gaps amongst adolescents
UNICEF, alongside the Ministry of Health, NAHPA, CDC, and partners Sentebale and Baylor Botswana, have just rolled out Operation Triple Zero, also known as OTZ, in Gaborone.Although Botswana has made major strides in addressing the HIV epidemic, stigma and discrimination, continue to pose a significant barrier for children and adolescents living with HIV, to accessing HIV testing and treatment services, staying on treatment and becoming virally suppressed. According to the latest Botswana AIDS Impact Survey (BAIS V) launched in 2023, young peopleβs HIV treatment outcomes seem lower when compared to adults. Adolescent girls and young women are proportionately more affected and continue to face gender-based inequalities and violence. To tackle this HIV treatment gap among adolescents, and address some underlying contributors to poor treatment outcomes, the Ministry of Health has partnered with the National AIDS and Health Promotion Agency (NAHPA), UNICEF, CDC, Botswana-Baylor and Sentebale, to launch a comprehensive package of interventions aimed at strengthening the capacity of the national response to cater for the specific needs of adolescents living with HIV.
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Story
23 November 2023
Empowering The Future: Gala Dinner In Honor of First Lady Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi As UNAIDS Champion
In a historic event held at the Gaborone International Convention Centre (GICC) last night, the President's Office, in collaboration with UNAIDS and NAHPA, hosted a Gala Dinner to celebrate the recent appointment of Her Excellency Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi as the UNAIDS Champion for the Empowerment and Engagement of Adolescent Girls and Young Women (AGYW).
This prestigious recognition, bestowed upon Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi during the 78th UN General Assembly in New York in September, signifies her remarkable strides in the global fight against the spread of HIV, especially among adolescents and young people. Notably, this follows her earlier honorary recognition in 2019 as the UNAIDS Special Ambassador for the empowerment and engagement of young people in Botswana
As a UNAIDS Champion, Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi operates internationally, leveraging her influence to address the persistent challenges posed by HIV/AIDS. This notable status is the second of its kind in Africa to be awarded by UNAIDS, underscoring her commitment to the HIV response for young people.
The Gala Dinner, attended by a distinguished audience including the President, Vice President, Minister of State, Head of the Diplomatic Corps in Botswana, Chairman of Ntlo ya Dikgosi, dignitaries from various sectors, and special guests- adolescent girls and your people- served as a platform for Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi to outline the strategic goals of her advocacy. These include supporting public engagement and education programs, collaborating with media and communication stakeholders, and actively participating in public sector legislation and policy mandates.
Other key figures, the Honourable Minister for State President Mr. Kabo Morwaeng, National AIDS and Health Promotion Agency Coordinator Mr. Ontiretse Letlhare, and UNAIDS Country Director Mr. Alankar Malviya, delivered impactful remarks during the evening. Young women also made their remarks including in entertaining poetic form,
Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi, in her acceptance statement, expressed her dedication to improving the lives of young women and girls, empowering them to be confident future leaders, successful entrepreneurs, and excel in all fields they aspire to pursue: "I accept this on behalf of Botswana and look forward to contributing in improving the lives of young women and girls and empower them to be confident future leaders, successful entrepreneurs, and excelling in all fields they aspire to pursue."
In his remarks the UNAIDS Country Director Mr. Alankar Malviya said, We thank you, Your Excellency for generously giving your time and leadership that helped to generate momentum towards achieving an inclusive response to AIDS, contributing in Botswana achieving 95-98-98 and amplifying voices of young people to facilitate youth friendly spaces.
However, the NAHPA National Coordinator shared, "Adolescent Girls and Young Women bear a disproportionate burden of HIV, accounting for 9% of the population but facing 24% of new infections. Although Botswana has surpassed the 95-95-95 UNAIDS global targets, the AGYW category falls below the national average, standing at 82.3% under the first 95% target."
Hon. Morwaeng celebrated Mrs. Neo Jane Masisi's second recognition from UNAIDS, stating, "What should please us the most as Batswana is that this high-level appointment is not the first for Mmaarona but the second recognition from UNAIDS. The appointment we are recognizing and celebrating here today serves as positive feedback and a vote of confidence for her performance in the previous role of Special Ambassador for young people in Botswana, a mandate which she executed diligently."
The President's Office, NAHPA, UNAIDS express their appreciation to all guests, partners, and sponsors who contributed to the success of this historic event. Botswana is prepared to make tremendous progress in the ongoing fight against HIV/AIDS and bring hope and empowerment to the lives of adolescent girls and young women, with the First Lady spearheading the charge.
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Press Release
17 July 2025
A Moment of Opportunity: Speech by the Secretary-General on Climate Change
As part of his 2025 climate strategy, United Nations Secretary-General AntΓ³nio Guterres will deliver a pivotal global address on 22 July 2025, from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. EDT (3:00pm to 4:00pm Botswana time), live from UN Headquarters in New York. Titled βMoment of Opportunityβ, the speech is expected to reset the global climate narrative by making a powerful economic case for a just and inclusive energy transition.The Secretary-General will outline the progress made since the Paris Agreement was adopted a decade ago, examine the barriers that continue to stall climate action, and make a bold call to speed up pathways to energy transitions.The address is intended to build global momentum in the lead-up to key multilateral forums and national decision-making processes. It aims to inspire bolder commitments ahead of major international milestones such as the 2025 UN Climate Change Conference and to inform the next generation of national climate action plans, including Botswanaβs forthcoming third round of Nationally Determined Contributions, which are being led with the support of UNDP.The Secretary-Generalβs address will also underscore how transitioning to clean and affordable energy is not only feasible, but vital to delivering jobs, economic growth, energy security, and resilience, especially for developing countries. It will challenge the outdated perception that climate action is too costly, instead presenting evidence that greater investment in renewable energy is sound economic policy.The United Nations is inviting policy makers, civil society organizations, private sector, youth and members of the public to join the Secretary General as he unpacks the speech to the global community.Event Details:
Title: Moment of Opportunity: A Global Climate Address by the UN Secretary-General
Date: Tuesday, 22 July 2025
Time: 9:00 a.m. β 10:00 a.m. EDT (3:00 p.m. β 4:00 p.m. Botswana Time)
Location: United Nations Headquarters, New York |
Title: Moment of Opportunity: A Global Climate Address by the UN Secretary-General
Date: Tuesday, 22 July 2025
Time: 9:00 a.m. β 10:00 a.m. EDT (3:00 p.m. β 4:00 p.m. Botswana Time)
Location: United Nations Headquarters, New York |
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Press Release
02 May 2023
Botswanaβs human rights record to be examined by Universal Periodic Review
Botswana is one of 14 States to be reviewed by the UPR Working Group during its upcoming 43rd session from 1 to 12 May 2023. Botswanaβs first, second and third UPR reviews took place in December 2008, January 2013 and January 2018, respectively.
The documents on which the reviews are based re: 1) national report - information provided by the State under review; 2) information contained in the reports of independent human rights experts and groups, known as the Special Procedures, human rights treaty bodies, and other UN entities; 3) information provided by other stakeholders including national human rights institutions, regional organizations, and civil society groups.
The three reports serving as the basis for the review of Botswana on 3 May can be found here.
Location: Room 20, Palais des Nations, Geneva
Time and date: 9:00 β 12:30, Wednesday, 3 May 2023 (Geneva time, GMT +2 hours)
The UPR is a unique process which involves a periodic review of the human rights records of all 193 UN Member States. Since its first meeting was held in April 2008, all 193 UN member States have been reviewed thrice within the first, second and third UPR cycles. During the fourth UPR cycle, States are again expected to spell out steps they have taken to implement recommendations posed during their previous reviews which they committed to follow up on and highlight recent human rights developments in the country.
The delegation of Botswana will be led by Mr. Machana Ronald SHAMUKUNI, Minister of Justice.
The three country representatives serving as rapporteurs (βtroikaβ) for the review of Botswana are South Africa, Qatar, and Bolivia (Plurinational State of).
The webcast of the session will be at https://media.un.org/en/asset/k1u/k1uyawzk9o
The list of speakers and all available statements to be delivered during the review of Botswana will be posted on the UPR Extranet.
The UPR Working Group is scheduled to adopt the recommendations made to Botswana at 15:30 on Friday, 5 May 2023. The State under review may wish to express its positions on recommendations posed to it during its review.
// ENDS //
For more information and media requests, please contact Pascal Sim, HRC Media Officer, at simp@un.org and David DΓaz MartΓn, HRC Public Information Officer, at david.diazmartin@un.org
To learn more about the Universal Periodic Review, visit https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/upr/upr-main
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Press Release
30 November 2021
The UN in Botswana celebrates Court of Appeal judgement to decriminalize consensual sex between same sex partners
This is indeed a clear message that justice and state laws should protect everyone, regardless of who they are and whom they love. We congratulate the Court of Appeal for ruling against discriminatory legal provisions that infringe upon the rights of LGBTQI+ persons to privacy, personal freedom, dignity, and to be treated equally and without discrimination of their human rights. This represents another great step for LGBTQI+ human rights in Botswana and is yet another example of the transformative power of civil society organizations and movements, and of the results that strong multi-stakeholdersβ partnerships can bring.
While celebrating the achievement, let us also bear in mind the need to keep up the good work and to increase efforts to raise awareness about human rights and to promote continued support for a more favourable legal, political, institutional, and social context for LGBTQI+ communities and for everyone to participate and prosper in dignity and equality, in line with human rights treaty bodies recommendations to Botswana, such as the UPR, the ICCPR, the CEDAW and others.
The UN believes in a world where everyoneβs human rights are respected and where every human being deserves to love and to be loved, without fear of discrimination.
We are proud partners with Botswanaβs active and vibrant civil society organizations. The UN in Botswana stands ready to continue to provide support to ensure no one is left behind.
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Press Release
31 March 2021
Botswana receives its first shipment of the COVID-19 Vaccine from COVAX
The delivery of the first 24 000 doses of the AstraZeneca South Korea COVID-19 Vaccine licensed to SKBioscience in Korea, is part of the largest, most complex global roll-out of vaccines in history through the COVAX Facility which plans to deliver at least 2 billion doses of COVID-19 vaccines by the end of this year. This is an unprecedented global effort to make sure all citizens have access to vaccines.
βUNICEF is proud to support the Government of Botswana in this vital work. Availability of vaccines will go a long way in protecting the lives of Batswana from the COVD-19 scourge. Each step on this journey brings us further along the path to recovery for Batswana children and their families affected by COVID-19 and importantly the start of the vaccination roll-out brings immense hope for the population of Botswana.β Joan Matji, UNICEF Representative for Botswana.
The shipment received today is the first tranche of many that will be allocated to Botswana in the coming months through the COVAX Facility. The facility is working to accelerate the development of and access to COVID-19 vaccines. It is co-led by the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI), Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, the World Health Organization (WHO) working in partnership with UNICEF as well as the World Bank, manufacturers, civil society organizations and others.
βWHO and the COVAX partners are happy to support the Government of Botswana in combating COVID-19. These vaccines will complement the other public health measures including wearing of masks, handwashing and social distancing. Botswana has done a tremendous job in their efforts to control the disease and roll out vaccination. We commend their efforts and reaffirm our commitment to support them further.β WHO Representative, Dr Josephine Namboze.
To facilitate vaccinating against the COVID-19 scourge, the Ministry has launched an on-line COVID-19 vaccination self-registration portal for eligible vaccine beneficiaries to register. The on-line self-registration will assist in identifying the eligible vaccine beneficiaries as well as help plan for the distribution of vaccine. βOnce registered, the Ministry of Health and Wellness will communicate with the enrolled individuals about vaccination program, eligibility, place of vaccination, follow-up and appointmentsβ Director, Health Services, Dr. Malebogo Kebabonye.
The website address or URL for the COVID-19 Vaccination self-registration is https://dhis2sms.gov.bw/vaccine/
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Press Release
09 February 2021
The UN urges the Government of Botswana to abolish the capital punishment
Following the executions of Mr. Wedu Mosalagae (33) and Mr. Kutlo Setima (29) which took place on 8 February 2021, the United Nations in Botswana calls on the Government of Botswana to stop the use of capital punishment and impose an immediate moratorium on executions with a view to its abolition. There is a clear global trend towards abolition including from States with a variety of legal systems, traditions, cultures, and religions. At the end of last year, 123 states voted in favour of the General Assembly resolution calling for a moratorium on the use of the death penalty. The United Nations in Botswana strongly urges the Government of Botswana to put an end to further executions.
As a state party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the Human Rights Committee recommended that Botswana should move towards the abolition of the death penalty in accordance with article 6 of the Covenant.
During Botswanaβs Universal Periodic Review (UPR) in 2018, recommendations were made urging Botswana to abolish the death penalty including taking active steps to ensure that public consultations on the abolition of the death penalty are held. We call on the Government of Botswana to engage in a national dialogue on this issues on the basis of a full presentation of all aspects of the matter including the enjoyment of the right to life with a view to attain its abolition and ratification of the Second Optional Protocol of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The UN stands ready to support any discussions leading towards abolition of death penalty.
The United Nations advocates for a moratorium on the death penalty and ultimately an abolition worldwide in line with the fundamental right to life, the absence of evidence that the death penalty provides an effective deterrent, and the irrevocable nature of the punishment. The best deterrents for serious crimes lie in ensuring respect for the rule of law and due process; ensuring that there is no impunity, irrespective of who commits a crime and that those suspected of such crimes are promptly and properly investigated and prosecuted; and ensuring that the authorities engage closely with the communities affected by the crime.
The United Nations Secretary-General, Mr. Antonio Guterres has underscored that βthe death penalty has no place in the 21st century.β
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