The Chairperson of the National Council, Lukas Muha, has expressed dismay at the underperformance of the National Council for having tabled and endorsed only 10 reports to Parliament between 2020 and 2025.
The Hardap Region remains committed to supporting national priorities, strengthening regional development, and improving the living conditions of communities.
Hardap Governor Riaan McNab said this when he delivered the State of the Region address at Mariental.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services has inaugurated a new Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Swakopmund District Hospital to improve survival rates for premature and critically ill newborns.
The majority of patients with chronic kidney disease and acute renal failure are forced to travel long distances or rely on private facilities for life-saving dialysis.
The World Health Organization, along with various health experts, has officially launched its Cancer Impact Review Mission in Namibia.
The mission aims to review prevention programmes, diagnosis and treatment services, early detection and screening as well as cancer policies, strategies and financing.
Namibia has reaffirmed its commitment to eliminating violence against children, ensuring that every child grows up in a safe, protected, and supportive environment.
The Governor of Hardap, Riaan McNab, has urged regional political and administrative leadership to prioritise economic development for the betterment of communities they serve.
He made the call while addressing the Hardap Regional Council meeting.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah hailed the new Goreangab Mall as a major investment for the country and a step towards reversing the legacy of exclusion and bringing opportunities closer to the people.
The president made the remarks when she officially opened the newly constructed mall.
As the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation marks 35 years of service, we reflect on the voices that have shaped its airwaves.
As the NBC marks 35 years of public service, we reflect on the voices that helped shape its airwaves. In 1999, our next guest, Gernot De Klerk, assumed leadership of the Afrikaans Radio Service at a critical time for the broadcaster.
