South African nationals residing in Namibia are participating in their home country's national elections.
Voting commenced on Friday and will continue until 19:00 tonight.
744 South Africans registered online in February to vote at the designated polling station in Windhoek.
Namibia has seen an alarming increase in child abuse cases, with recent events underscoring the vulnerability of children to neglect, rape, and violence.
In the latest disturbing incident, a 14-year-old girl was allegedly raped by her two uncles.
Namibia's Ambassador to Angola, Patrick Nandago, says the issues of the alleged Angolan children roaming around the streets of Windhoek and the northern parts of the country are a security concern.
Senior officials meeting for the inaugural session of the Angola-Namibia Bi-National Commission convened in Luanda, Angola, on Thursday.
The three-day session will review, facilitate exchange, and bring about substantive ideas that will reinforce cooperation between the two countries.
The Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) has started scouting for vehicles to be used in the November national elections.
The exercise, which started on Wednesday, saw a larger number of private vehicle owners turn up at the Otjomusie Police Station for inspection and testing.
Namibia is in the process of developing an ammonia bunkering hub and a green hydrogen-powered train to decarbonise shipping and long-haul logistics routes.
The Otjozondjupa Health Directorate, in collaboration with the National Blindness Prevention Programme, is conducting a cataract surgical campaign at the Grootfontein district hospital.
Education is the key to accessing opportunities for development presented by both the Namibian government and through the country's natural resources.
This was said by Swapo Party member Verna Sinimbo at Sifuha Village in the Zambezi Region.
The Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security says the mass registration process countrywide is making good progress.
The Deputy Executive Director, Jackson Wandjiva, told nbc News that the ministry has so far achieved 70% of the set target.
Untraceable sources, chancetakers, and uncooperative parents are some of the concerns about the ongoing mass registration process countrywide.
The Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security is conducting the mass registration outreach programme across all 14 regions of Namibia.
