As Namibia prepares for the upcoming November elections, the media is anticipated to play a critical role in ensuring that the process remains democratic, free, and fair.

Cabinet has directed the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform to conduct a feasibility study over the 2024/25–2025/26 financial years for the gradual removal of the cordon fence restrictions.

The University of Namibia (UNAM) celebrated national and cultural diversity, fostering global awareness and unity.

The Ombetja Yehinga Organisation (OYO) is a Namibian non-governmental organisation using the arts to create social awareness.

A free matinee for schools was held at 11:00 on September 19, followed by a performance at 19:00 at Namib Primary School.

Polling day in Namibia is just over two months away, and everyone is expected to cast their votes for their preferred parties and representatives. 

Political parties and candidates are actively campaigning to persuade potential voters to support them. 

The Trade Union Congress of Namibia (TUCNA) is accusing both the Finance Ministry and NamRA of dumping their responsibility of paying the imminent tax refunds to the employers, a situation the union says might not be handled well by some employers.

As Namibia's oil and gas sector gains momentum, there is a strong focus on developing the necessary skills for its success. 

Childhood Cancer Awareness Month is observed every September to raise awareness about pediatric cancer, support affected children and families, and advocate for increased research funding for better treatments and a cure.

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Windhoek is set to host a premier cultural event titled "Harmony of Nusantara: The Colours of Indonesia."

The Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security continues to urge the public to collect their identity documents, which are lying idle at their offices around the country.