A significant portion of government debt is due for repayment over the medium term.
The N$14.3 billion Eurobond, due on October 29, 2025, is the largest single-day debt maturity in the history of Namibia.
Namibia's civil society actors joined the rest of the world in celebrating World Non-Governmental Organisations Day.
The day is set aside to recognise, celebrate, and honour the contributions and impact civil society organisations have in societies.
Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) MP Maximalliant Katjimune has called for an investigation into the challenges faced by small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Namibia, emphasising the critical role the sector plays in the nation's economy.
Egypt stands ready to assist Namibia in any way it can, as the country continues to navigate the impact of the death of the late President Hage Geingob.
Mohamed Hegazy, the Special Envoy of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, conveyed a message of condolence to President Nangolo Mbumba at State House.
Korea has extended an invitation to Namibia to participate in the 2024 Korea-Africa Summit, scheduled to take place in June.
China has acknowledged the late President Hage Geingob's leadership in promoting the comprehensive strategic cooperative partnership between itself and Namibia.
Ondangwa residents described the late President Dr. Hage Geingob as a great leader and unifier who made significant contributions to Namibia and the world at large.
Some pronounced him a man of good character, a trustworthy person, and a hardworking, peace-loving man.
Namibia's Minister of Works and Transport and his Botswana counterpart are happy with the progress made so far with the implementation of the Trans-Kalahari Railway Line Project.
The two ministers briefed the media on the development at Swakopmund during a Joint Ministerial Committee meeting.
Namibia's Ambassador to China, Elia Kaiyamo, sent his condolences to the family of President Hage Geingob and the entire Namibian nation.
The lowering of the flag was also conducted by the Defence Attaché at the embassy residence in Beijing, China.
In the aftermath of Transparency International's Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) report, Namibia, maintaining its position at 59th with a score of 49, is under heightened scrutiny from the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR).
