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For some time, the city has claimed to have repeatedly failed on a farm purchased from Tati (TC).
City Council says former landowners, TC, block access to the farm. This week, at the official opening of a regular council meeting, Muzila said TC did not want to allow the board to access the farm.
She said that the alternative route given by the company on how the board can enter the farm is not easily accessible. She pointed out that the land company had proposed that the FCC access the farm through a quarry connecting to the A1 road to Tatisiding.
"Those of you who have been to this farm may have noticed that the farm entrance is on the east side of the farm, it is closer to the Mambo processing plant where
are laid connecting pipes to the treatment plant. The access road can always be revived and used, which would cost us dearly and would require a budget. This is reason enough not to accept the proposal of Tati society, "he said.
Muzila expressed optimism that the issue between FCC and TC will be resolved amicably. She recently warned that the FCC would take a legal route if TC continued to deny them access to their farm.
The company, which is registered in the United Kingdom, would own more than 40% of the land in northeastern Botswana.
Some believe that TC-owned land should be expropriated and allocated to Batswana who need land for various activities. Most of the company's land remains undeveloped and is wholly owned.
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