First Lady Monica Geingos announced that U.S First Lady Jill Biden will travel to Namibia on Wednesday.
Dr. Biden’s visit will strengthen the United States’ partnerships on the African continent, and advance shared priorities in the region.
Namibia and Sierra Leone have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to strengthen their bilateral and multilateral agreements, with a focus on cooperation in key areas such as agriculture, tourism, infrastructure, trade and investment, and marine resources.
The use of passports for citizens between Namibia and Botswana will soon be something of the past.
On Friday, the two countries will sign a Memorandum of Agreement to permit the use of national identity cards from each country as travel documents to cross their borders.
The Namibian government is doing all it can to address unemployment, which has become a cause for concern.
The Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Derek Klazen, says people are forced to live below the standard of dignity enjoyed by those who are gainfully employed.
A local economist, Salomo Hei, says despite education receiving the lion's share of the budget over the years, Namibia is unable to reap the dividends from this investment.
Hei was giving a presentation ahead of the national budget that will be tabled this week.
Namibia has welcomed and endorsed the Peace and Security Report, presented during the 36th ordinary session of the AU Assembly.
President Hage Geingob has inaugurated the renovated building of Namibia’s diplomatic chancery in the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa.
The Chancery, located in the Bole suburb of Addis Ababa, used to host Swapo Party offices during Namibia’s struggle for independence.
The need to reform the electoral system were some of the discussions at the SADC Electoral Advisory Council team currently underway in Windhoek.
The post-election advisory council held a closed-door meeting with the SADC Ambassadors and High Commissioners in Namibia.
Namibia and Ethiopia will soon be providing military training, military equipment, and the exchange of intelligence information, among other things, to each other.
This is contained in the Memorandum of Understanding on Defense Cooperation between the two countries.
President of the National Democratic Party Martin Lukato has expressed concern over the state of education in Namibia.
