As Namibia celebrates another year of independence, an often asked question is what independence really means for the new generation of Namibians growing up today?
Today, Namibia celebrates 36 years of independence.
Vice President Lucia Witbooi officially unveiled the plaque of the Keetmanshoop Vocational Training Centre in the ||Kharas Region.
As Namibia's parliamentary budget debate continues, SWANU MP Evalistus Kaaronda criticised the unchanged economic structure since the early 1990s, calling for the budget to become a transformative tool.
Through its corporate responsibility programme, Namibia Special Risks Insurance Association (NASRIA) has donated to five beneficiaries towards the goal of school development and supplying learners with reading material.
Two equal cheques of N$25,000 were donated to two schools in the Zambezi Region.
Bukalo Primary School and Silumbi Combined School both benefited from the gesture by former learner George Mayumbelo.
Silumbi Combined School will use the donation to buy 25 hostel beds.
Gansu Construction Company Investment Holdings has donated 12 classrooms to Simanya Combined School in the Kavango West Region, following the conclusion of their contract.
Gansu Construction Company Investment Holdings was awarded a tender to construct a school hostel at Simanya Combined School.
The Aminuis Constituency Councillor, Isando Kavari, has vowed that his office will work tirelessly on the issue of agriculture, youth empowerment, education and health, amongst other priority areas, in order to advance development.
Kavari remarked this during an interview with NBC News at Aminuis.
Through its corporate responsibility programme, Namibia Special Risks Insurance Association (NASRIA) has donated over N$134,000 to five beneficiaries towards the goal of school development and supplying learners with reading material.
Total Energies has donated patrol gear to the Van Rhyn Primary School's scholar patrol programme, aimed at improving road safety and reducing the risk of accidents.
Seasonal floods have severely affected Nankuntwe Combined School, making it only accessible by boat. The school faces possible closure after parents refused to allow its relocation, citing past experiences of property loss.
