The Namibia Cuba Friendship Association (NAMCUFA) has condemned the United States' decision to add Cuba back to the list of countries alleged to sponsor terrorism.

|Khomas Regional Councillors visited the Samora Machel Constituency to assess service delivery progress at Farm 508.

Councillors of the |Khomas Regional Council, along with Chief Regional Officer Clement Mafwila, visited the area to evaluate progress following the awarding of the tender two weeks ago.

The Secretary to the National Council, Tousy Namiseb, stated that Namibia is focusing on enhancing its legislative and oversight functions to improve service delivery.

A pre-trial detention study conducted by researchers from the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) has revealed that about 43% of cases did not require detention or the pursuit of charges.

The study found that the issuance of admission-of-guilt fines was sufficient for those charges.

The Otjozondjupa Region is in dire need of school furniture, additional textbooks, and stationery for a smooth transition to the platoon system and for quality education.

The budget indicates that the education directorate requires more than three million dollars to service the region's circuits.

UNAM has warned students to be vigilant against fraudulent activities related to registration procedures.

Speaking to nbc News, UNAM's Communication Officer, Simon Namesho, cautioned students not to fall prey to scams.

Governor Aletha Frederick of the Kharas Region has urged for renewed efforts to address gender inequality and poverty.

She made this call during the annual New Year opening meeting for the Ministry of Gender Equality, Poverty Eradication, and Social Welfare staff, held in Keetmanshoop. 

Farmers in the Zambezi Region are struggling with an outbreak of fall armyworms, which are destroying maize fields and threatening this season’s harvest.

In Kongola, one of the worst-hit areas, villagers say the infestation is dashing their hopes for a good yield.

Water rationing in Gobabis continues as dam and borehole levels remain critically low, affecting supply to residents.

There is no slowing down for parents as they continue with back-to-school shopping, and long queues can still be observed in shops.