The family of the late President Hage Geingob has paid glowing tribute to the name recognition of the former President from the Pan-African perspective.
Former First Lady Monica Geingos and daughter Dangos Geingos say the family have continued to receive overwhelming support across the globe.
During the panel discussion and audience engagement of the commemoration of the late President Hage Geingob, his values of constitutionalism, unity and inclusivity and his role as an entertainer who related to the youth were highlighted.
Hundreds gathered at the Hage Geingob Medical Campus to honour the late president's 85th birthday and launch his legacy Town Hall Conversation.
The gathering highlighted the late leader Hage Geingob for his contributions to education, governance and African Unity.
Landless People's Movement MP Utaara Mootu questioned the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform on when they intend to table the report on the Commission of Inquiry on Ancestral Land Rights, initiated by late President Hage Geingob in 2018.
SWAPO Party member Reinhold Shipwikineni has issued an apology to the party following a High Court ruling.
On March 21, 1990, a nation was reborn. Namibia gained her independence after decades of armed struggle.
Today, 36 years later, we ask: What does freedom mean to the youth carrying Namibia's future?
The late President Hage Geingob's residence in Windhoek will soon be transformed into the Dr. Hage G. Geingob Presidential Centre, a space dedicated to preserving his legacy and lifelong contribution to nation-building.
On February 9, Namibia celebrates Constitution Day, a day that reminds us of where our democracy began and the values that hold the country together.
Two giants, each in his own time and in his own way, left an indelible mark on Namibia's history.
These are the words of President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah at the remembrance ceremony honouring the lives and legacies of the late Founding President, Dr Sam Nujoma, and Third President, Dr Hage Geingob.
Today marks exactly two years since the passing of Namibia's third President, the late Hage Geingob.
Many remember him as a leader whose approach to governance and his steadfast defence of press freedom shaped national discourse.
