The Landless People's Movement (LPM) has called for sweeping reforms at state-owned Seaflower to unlock job creation and economic benefits from its massive fish quotas.

LPM leader Bernadus Swartbooi argued that the subsidiary of the National Fishing Corporation of Namibia (Fishcor) must be restructured with better financial, technical, and operational expertise to deliver sustainability and prosperity.

"There is a need for Seaflower to be reconstituted differently, ensuring it has the capacity, expertise, and reforms to meet the needs of the state and society," Swartbooi said. "This company can do much better in accounting, producing prosperity, and wealth."