The Act vests specified land in the British South Africa Company Limited and make provision for certain rights of the company, the President of Botswana and the Minister in respect of the vested land.

The Order specifies areas that are declared to be infected with the foot and mouth disease. It also prohibits the movement of cloven-hoofed animals and their products into and out of the specified areas.

The act establishes a system of Chief’s permits in tribal and non-tribal areas to authorize the sale or disposal of livestock by persons, subject to the customary laws of Botswana. “No person shall purchase or otherwise acquire for trade within Botswana, any livestock unless he is the holder of a current licence issued under the schedules of this act; and no person shall purchase or otherwise acquire from a person subject to customary law, any livestock unless that person has a Chief’s permit authorizing such transaction.

All veterinary facilities are mandated to register with the council and ensure compliance with basic standards for veterinary facilities. A veterinary facility is defined as “a facility at or from which a person practices a veterinary profession and includes a consulting room, clinic, animal hospital and any other place at or from which a veterinary profession is practiced”.

The policy document intends to provide guidance and coordination on key components of the adult basic education and training (ABET) system in South Africa. It pushes to create an enabling environment for coordination of efforts within practitioners in government, NGOs, and providers in the economic sector. “The main purpose of the policy is to help practitioners and planners to promote, implement,
monitor and evaluate robust ABET practice in order to ensure that ABET occupies a central place in the development of the education and training system.”

This is Ethiopia’s 5-year strategic transformation plan for the health sector as part of the country’s wider vision to achieve comprehensive health coverage.

The Social Protection Policy provides a framework for the government to invest in certain sectors of the economy. It places significant emphasis on improving the lifestyle of poor citizens.

A proclamation to amend the investment re-enactment proclamation No. 280 of 2002.

This represents the council of ministers’ regulations on investment incentives and investment areas reserved for domestic investors.

The Communications Service Proclamation aims to increase competition in the telecommunications sector and drive upwards, the dividends accruable to the economy.

A proclamation to ensure effective utilization of public funds. The proclamation highlights efforts geared at ensuring transparency and accountability in the discharge and usage of public funds in Ethiopia.

This directive is issued by the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development Under Article 78/2 of the Ethiopian Federal Government Procurement and Property Administration Proclamation no 649/2009. This is to guide all procurement activities in the Ethiopian public sector.

External and domestic borrowing is the major funding options for the government’s ambitious 5-year growth and transformation plan. This strategy highlights the government’s analysis of loan structures, cost-risk, preferences and trade-offs to ensure the public debt is held at an acceptable and sustainable level.

Financial directive 46, issued in 2017 by the Ministry of Finance and Economic Cooperation. The directive addresses the effective management of public debt in Ethiopia. This is under the Financial Administration proclamation No. 648 of 2001 (as amended).

This regulation is issued by the council of ministers, under Articles 5 and 34 of the Definition of power and duties of the executive organs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia proclamation of 2005.

Proclamation number 552 of 2007 represents the Federal Government Budget proclamation for the year 2000.

A statistical overview of public sector debt from 2014-2019. This is to provide the public with relevant information and data regarding the country’s external and domestic debt positions.

This policy contains detailed approaches charged towards agricultural waste reduction, fostering effective linkage between agriculture and the industry, and the development of the agro-industrial sector.

The regulations implement provisions of the Water Act of 1968. The regulations relate to: proceedings of the Water Apportionment Board, an application under the Water Act, appeals procedure, as well details of the Advisory Boards.

The Act pertains to the drilling of boreholes in Botswana and the keeping of related records and samples. The Act also provides for contractors deemed to be sinkers of boreholes, inspection by geological survey, and special provisions in respect of tribal territories.