Democracy, Peace and Security are important elements for economic development in any country.
These were the sentiments shared by the Namibia and European Union delegations at the Namibia - European Union Political Dialogue currently underway in Windhoek.
Swakopmund residents, who concluded the National Heritage Week with a cultural show, have appealed to the organisers for events that promote cultural norms.
The business community has been urged to familiarise itself with the Liquor Act and the National Consumer Protection Policy to protect themselves and their businesses against unfair practices.
Namibia was among the twenty-one countries that participated in the 63rd UNITAS exercise, which ended this week.
Namibia still has a journey of at least four years before it is expected to produce its first commercial oil, from reserves discovered in the Kavango Basin.
A local economist says Namibia is unlikely to default on its foreign debts in the medium-term, although there is a need to aggressively stimulate the economy to curb the impact of low taxes and rising inflation on its fiscus.
As Namibians celebrate Heritage Week, residents of Swakopmund have called on communities to embrace their differences and not use them to oppress others.
The Scientific Society in Swakopmund has organised exciting events to celebrate Heritage Week.
President Hage Geingob has reminded the UN General Assembly that the unprecedented global debt levels and interest rates are limiting the fiscal space of countries, including Namibia.
Dr Geingob delivered Namibia's statement during the General Assembly that is underway in New York.
President Hage Geingob says the presence of women in the line of leadership succession is a demonstration of the strides Namibia and the Swapo Party have made in gender equality.
