The Ministry of Defence and Veteran Affairs has refuted allegations made by activist Job Amupanda on social media that it paid N$8 million for a single car part it never received.

Small and medium enterprises are among the most important contributors to the Namibian economy; however, they are faced with many challenges when pursuing cross-border trade.

This was revealed in an interview with the Director of SME's Compete, Danny Meyer, on nbc's Good Morning Namibia show.

The Christian Welfare Organisation hosted a pre-Christmas lunch for the elderly at Rehoboth.

Over a hundred elderly people, as well as members of the Christian Welfare Organisation and the Prime Minister, attended the event that takes place on an annual basis.

The OvaZemba youth held a demonstration in Windhoek to express disappointment in the government for not considering their community's application for recognition as a traditional authority.

The Universal Basic Income Grant Coalition is demanding that every citizen below the age of 60 be entitled to a monthly grant of N$500, as opposed to the government's conditional grant.

This was revealed at a meeting of the coalition in the capital.

Motorists in Windhoek are agitated by daily traffic congestion along the Eneas Peter Nanyemba Road, which is currently under construction.

The first phase of the road construction, which will turn the road into a dual carriageway, is currently in its final stages.

The City of Windhoek (CoW) has signed two separate Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) with Welwitchia University and the Namibia Airports Company (NAC).

The European Union has donated N$3.8 million for drought relief, which will assist around 140,000 Namibians with essential resources such as food, clean water, and financial assistance.

This is in response to the State of Emergency declared by President Nangolo Mbumba in May this year.

The Namibia Grape Company (NGC) and its South African-based partner Capespan have officially renewed their partnership, signing a contract that extends their collaboration for an additional 20 years.

Coca-Cola Beverages Africa has invested N$877 million in a new bottling line for Namibia, expected to boost its production capacity by 30%.

The investment will also include the installation of a water treatment plant with state-of-the-art water recovery technology designed to mitigate water consumption.