The Ministries of Environment, Forestry and Tourism; Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security; and the Namibia Tourism Board launched the National Customer Service Excellence Initiative in Windhoek to enhance service delivery at points of entry.
The recent national polio vaccination campaign successfully reached approximately 790,000 children across the country, marking a significant step in the ongoing effort to eradicate the disease.
The campaign aimed to achieve coverage of 95 percent or higher.
The Financial Institutions and Markets Act (FIMA) officially came into effect on the 1st of May.
Kenneth Matomola, the Chief Executive Officer of Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NAMFISA), made the announcement today.
Learners, teachers, and parents came together at Tsumkwe Primary School to celebrate Namibia's 36th Independence Day.
Speaking at the event was the Head of Department at Tsumkwe Primary School, Caiphus Kahaka.
A delegation from the Education Directorate in the Otjozondjupa Region this week engaged with underperforming schools in the Tsumkwe Constituency.
Officials from the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture held a youth consultation session in the Tsumkwe Constituency to listen to the challenges faced by young people and explore possible development opportunities.
Some young people have heeded the call for self-employment and ensuring food security, but these efforts are either challenged by a lack of start-up capital or threatened by nature.
An International Bush Walk is underway in Grashoek, in the Tsumkwe Constituency, that started on February 17th.
The nine-day event which will last until February 25th, is organised to celebrate, enjoy and preserve the culture and traditions of the San indigenous people.
The Rundu-Tsumkwe People's Foundation has donated 100 chairs and 50 mattresses to the Mangetti Dune Combined School hostel in the Tsumkwe Constituency.
The foundation aims to support the San community and vulnerable groups living in and around Rundu and Tsumkwe.
In a community where basic necessities are in short supply or lacking, those who dare to challenge life's hardships are enjoying monopoly in business.
The profit margin may not be at its best, but a resident of Tsumkwe, Jesaja Vioto, who sells bread, brought relief to the community.
