Public Service Commission pays homage to former First Lady Monica Geingos, family
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The Public Service Commission visited Casa Rosalia to express their condolences to former First Lady Monica Geingos and her family.
The Public Service Commission visited Casa Rosalia to express their condolences to former First Lady Monica Geingos and her family.
The memorial service for the late President, Hage Geingob saw an outpouring of sentimental tributes from various dignitaries and performers at the Independence Arena in Katutura.
The Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's Director General, Stanley Similo, commended the late President Geingob for his influence on media freedom during his visit to Casa Rosalia.
National Council members and government executive directors expressed their deepest sympathies and offered their support to the Geingo family during their time of mourning.
This was done during scheduled visits to Casa Rosalia.
The United Nations in Namibia has expressed deep sadness at the death of President Hage Geingob and highlighted that they stood, just as Geingob did, for the values of human rights, social justice, and the well-being of the Namibian people.
The Chairperson of the Council of Traditional Leaders, Gaob Immanuel |Gaseb, has expressed his sympathies to former First Lady Monica Geingos, her children, and family.
Members of the public, government officials, and representatives from various organisations continue visiting the Geingob residence to pay their respects and offer their condolences to the widow, Monica Geingos, and her family.
The Swapo Party Secretary General, Sophia Shaningwa, paid tribute to the late party leader, Dr. Hage Geingob, and signed the book of condolence at the residence of the family.
Shaningwa also expressed condolences to the widow, Monica Geingos.
The City of Windhoek hosted a candlelight vigil in tribute to the late president, honouring his legacy and the vision he had for the city.
Inheritance is what you leave behind for people, but legacy, on the other hand, is what you leave inside of people.
February 4th will be remembered as one of the saddest days in the Namibian nation's history.
While death is a part of life, the loss of a Head of State is something new to the nation.