The Affirmative Repositioning (AR) held one of its last campaign endeavours in Ondangwa's Omashaka Settlement.

The movement says it prefers discussion gatherings rather than political rallies.

AR's presidential candidate, Job Amupanda, said he is confident he will win the presidential race next Wednesday. 

Dr. Amupanda said the difference between his movement and other parties in the presidential race is that AR depends on the youth, while the other parties depend on elders to exist.

"This is our country, our motherland. 'Namibia is our pain and our sorrow, our beginning and the end. Our pride and joy, but it is also our time. So our country, our future, our time,' is effectively our motto."
 
AR said they are the youth concerned about how the country is being governed, and they want to lead the Namibian nation to inspire society. 

"Without the youth, without the younger generation, our country will be in problems. Our people have always understood the centrality of the general mix and generational changes. It has nothing to do with modernity, nothing to do with democracy—there has been that principle that the youth must be born and the older generation is all going to die, and life must continue." 

AR says its approach is not defined by a manifesto but by the activities of its activism. 

During its campaign, AR held public discussions for its members.