Radio personalities in Namibia do not get the recognition they deserve.
These were some of the sentiments expressed by Franklin Shitaleni, a radio presenter at the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's (nbc) National FM.
The fishing sector remains one of the top industries, contributing to the country's economic growth, Gross Domestic Product, and export earnings, despite hardship and a bleak financial outlook the past two years.
Selected villages and settlements will soon have access to clean drinking water following the signing of an agreement between the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform and the Environmental Investment Fund (EIF).
President Hage Geingob has urged diplomats accredited to Namibia to explore new areas of cooperation using the existing frameworks.
The President received letters of credence from five Heads of Mission at State House.
Both the High Court and Supreme Court are to be hit by the retirement of a number of judges within the next five years.
Chief Justice Peter Shivute describes this as a national concern, as far as how the departing judges will be replaced.
Namibia will soon implement a national water sector support program aimed at improving access, quality, and sustainability of the country's water supply and sanitation services.
Over the next five years, the project is expected to cost N$10 billion.
The founder and executive chairman of Youth in Agriculture has urged Namibia to reduce its dependence on food imports by increasing its own food production.
Ndatulumukwa Haikali called for the transformation of the agriculture industry and for more youth to take an interest in food production.
President Hage Geingob has sent condolence messages to the Presidents of Türkiye Tayyip Erdogan and of Syria Bashar Al-Assad following the deadly earthquakes that hit the two countries on Monday.
The earthquake left thousands dead and many injured.
Namibia is currently developing a national water sector support program to bring about an integrated nationwide water supply system at a cost of N$10 billion over the next five years.
Water scarcity is one of the greatest challenges in Namibia, and this is mainly due to unpredictable rainfall patterns.
