An after-school math and reading programme was launched at the M.H. Greef Primary School in Windhoek.
The Japanese-funded Kumon Maths Programme aims to contribute to Namibia's future in the development of its industrial human resources, from pre-primary level onwards.
The parish pastor at the Roman Catholic Church in Wanaheda described Pope Francis' death as a huge loss.
Dr. Wilhelm Eita says although the Pope has been sick for a while, they were hopeful he would get better and continue leading the church.
With the rise of car dealers and alleged collusion in the automotive industry, the Namibian Competition Commission is considering measures to improve market conditions after finalising an investigation last July.
As we celebrate the incoming president, various ministries bid farewell to their ministers.
Outgoing Minister of Health and Social Services, Dr, Kalumbi Shangula, said his goodbyes to his staff, retiring at the age of 76.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah discussed the significance of having a female President, emphasising societal impact and the need for men and women to work together to develop the country.
The Namibia Revenue Agency (NamRA), in collaboration with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), have launched Tax Inspectors Without Borders in Namibia.
Residents of Goreangab in Samora Machel Constituency joined a clean-up campaign led by the Tukwatha Youth Organisation, aiming to help Windhoek reclaim its status as the world’s cleanest city.
To reduce financial burden on Namibians when seeking health services, Cabinet has approved the policy on Universal Health Coverage (UHC) aimed at ensuring that all citizens have adequate access to healthcare.
SBM Offshore Africa, a Dutch company specializing in the design, construction, and operation of floating production, storage, and offloading vessels for the oil and gas industry, has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Petroleum Training and Education Fund (PETROFUND) in the capital.
Children of the Liberation Struggle, formerly known as the Struggle Kids, residing at Brakwaters Camp Ndilimani, have expressed feelings of hopelessness following the death of Sam Nujoma, whom they describe as their father.
38-year-old Saima Mbinda said she lost hope when she heard the sad news.
