SADC closely monitoring situation in Eswatini ahead of Troika summit next week
Breadcrumb
President Hage Geingob said SADC is closely monitoring the situation in Eswatini ahead of the Troika summit.
President Hage Geingob said SADC is closely monitoring the situation in Eswatini ahead of the Troika summit.
SADC has called on the Kingdom of Eswatini to swiftly, transparently and comprehensively investigate the killing of human rights lawyer and political activist, Thulani Rudolf Maseko.
Maseko was gunned down outside his home in Eswatini's capital, Mbabane on Saturday.
For the first time since its establishment, the Namibia Film Commission (NFC) will be offering bursaries to students wishing to pursue a career in filmmaking at any reputable institution in SADC.
SADC has reiterated its commitment to fighting political instability and the social and economic threats faced by some member states.
Sister parties mainly from the SADC region called for the strengthening of the bond of friendship and cooperation among former liberation movements as they continue to serve the people.
President Geingob will travel to Eswatini tomorrow for a one-day working visit as chairperson of the SADC Organ.
Dr. Geringob is expected to hold consultations with King Mswati III about the political situation in the country.
The scope of bilateral ties between Namibia and Lesotho as well as SADC regional matters were the focus of discussions between President Hage Geingob and the visiting Prime Minister of Lesotho, Samuel Matekane.
Since the deployment of the Southern African Development Community Mission in Mozambique in July last year, the mission has significantly facilitated the liberation of territories from the hands of terrorists.
Deputy Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety, and Security, Daniel Kashikola, says the Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization (SARPCCO) has remained true to its objectives and has made significant headway toward strengthening cooperation, fostering joint strategies, and managing all
225 young people are expected to benefit from the Young Africa's solar energy systems skills development initiative.
The organization is busy with presentations to get the buy-in of regional councils in the nine regions that are earmarked to benefit.