-The Namibia Revenue Agency will continue to ensure tax compliance as it rules out the extension of the tax relief programme.
-The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) has been unable to trace more than N$61 million in a Norwegian bank account allegedly paid to a company, Tundavala Investment owned by James Hatuikulipi, the alleged mastermind in the Fishrot corruption scandal.
-A French business delegation is in Namibia to prospect what the country can offer them in terms of entrepreneurial opportunities and legislative frameworks, among others.
-Traditional leaders and the community of Anamulenge in the Omusati Region this weekend stood to reject a recent call by members of the public to legalise abortion.
-The police in Kavango East is seeking public's assistance that will lead to the arrest of a suspect who dumped a baby in the sewer drainage system in Rundu's Kaisosi Informal settlement.
-Human-wildlife conflict continues unabated in the two Kavango regions with the latest victim being thirteen year old Theresia Dinyando from Shanvura Village who is admitted to the Rundu State hospital following a crocodile attack.
-Five men have been arrested at Usakos on Sunday after they were allegedly found in possession of counterfeit money.
-PDM leader McHenry Venaani, whose current term ends in 2024, is not yet ready to hang up his political gloves, saying Namibia is at a crossroads and that an opposition-led coalition government is imminent.
-The Ministry of Health and Social Services continues to receive COVID-19 medical equipment.
-Public entities will be required to make use of the Electronic Government Procurement - E-GP portal by the end of March this year.
