Ugandan delegation happy with trip to Namibia
Breadcrumb
A delegation from Uganda that was in the country this week for benchmarking says all their expectations were met in learning from Namibia's road infrastructure.
A delegation from Uganda that was in the country this week for benchmarking says all their expectations were met in learning from Namibia's road infrastructure.
The Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa, fears Fly Namibia might close its route from Eros Airport to Rundu.
This comes after his recent experience on a trip to Rundu as the only passenger on the plane.
The Roads Authority (RA) has inaugurated its first-ever NaTIS Mobile Vehicle Testing Station at Rehoboth.
The N$6 million mobile testing facility will visit all the regions.
The Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa, says public policy documents are not confidential and should be made available to the public.
Mutorwa was speaking at Nkurenkuru when he handed over the ministry's maintenance functions to the Kavango West Regional Council.
The Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa has highlighted the importance of developing rural roads as a foundation for the country's economy.
There has been a 42% reduction in road fatalities over the past festive season, between December and January this year.
This was revealed by the Chairperson of the National Road Safety Council, Eliphas !Owos-Oab at the opening of the 8th Annual Road Safety Conference in Otjiwarongo.
Of all the country's 14 regions, Kavango West is the only one without a fully-fledged Namibian Traffic Information System (NaTIS) office.
As a result, residents travel 130 kilometers to Rundu for services.
The Minister of Works and Transport called members of the Trans Kalahari Corridor Management Committee to speed up the inauguration of the Trans Kalahari Corridor's headquarters this year.
John Mutorwa made this call during his visit to the Trans-Kalahari Corridor Secretariat in Windhoek.
The Namibian government is finalizing its internship framework program to offer more opportunities to graduates from universities, colleges, and vocational training institutions.
The Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa, reminded Namibians that an economic war is more dangerous than a physical one.