Ongos Valley Group has addressed concerns over the deterioration of two sections of the Eneas Peter Nanyemba Road, saying rehabilitation plans have been submitted to the relevant authorities for approval.
Creatives continue to actively position themselves to grow the industry that has the potential to drive economic growth, create employment, and foster cultural development.
A group of trade unions and employers' representatives have rejected Justice and Labour Relations Minister Wise Immanuel's stance on the composition of the Labour Advisory Council.
They argued that they should be accorded the privilege of nominating representatives to the council themselves.
The Namibian Competition Commission and NBC are moving closer to finalising a five-year partnership agreement.
The Commission's CEO, Vitalis Ndalikokule, and delegation paid a visit to the national broadcaster to formally introduce himself.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services has called for stronger cross-border cooperation to prevent and respond to infectious disease outbreaks.
With the monetary policy announcement expected tomorrow, economist Rodney !Hoaeb hopes that the central bank will have consumers in mind, as the increment of the repo rate was already choking.
A Namibian delegation comprising officials from the University of Namibia (UNAM) and the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts, and Culture is in Cape Town, South Africa, conducting verification of liberation icons who died there.
The Ministry of Justice and Labour Relations has engaged Rehoboth residents on labour rights, workplace dispute resolution and career guidance.
The engagement forms part of the ministry's regional community meetings aimed at bringing labour-related information and services closer to communities.
The Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Inge Zaamwani has urged Aminuis farmers to embrace innovation, resilience, and continuous improvement to advance the local farming sector.
Namibia's economy is expected to grow by 2.1% this year before strengthening to 2.8% in 2027.
The Bank of Namibia says the recovery will be supported by improved agricultural output, strong uranium mining and continued growth in wholesale and retail trade and construction.
