The Affirmative Repositioning (AR) Movement unveiled what it termed "a plan for Namibia" ahead of the general elections in November. 

The Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Forestry has acknowledged that a study was conducted about 10 years ago on the complete removal of the Veterinary Cordon Fence, commonly known as the "Redline."

The Affirmative Repositioning (AR) movement says the removal of the veterinary cordon fence is a top priority if voted into power.

Its leader, Job Amupanda, said this at a media briefing at Katima Mulilo.

Dr. Job Amupanda, activist in chief of the Affirmative Repositioning Movement, has criticised the current maternity leave policies in the country, describing them as a form of ‘punishment against women’ for giving birth. 

Affirmative Repositioning leader Dr Job Amupanda has vowed to fight corruption and exploitation of the masses and to ensure that state resources are accounted for.
 
Dr Amupanda addressed the AR reorganization and formalization meeting that was held at Walvis Bay.

The Affirmative Repositioning movement has accused the respondents in a case in which it demands the removal of the Veterinary Cordon Fence of deploying delaying tactics to avoid arguments on the merits of the case.

Delegates of the Affirmative Repositioning Movement (AR) who are scheduled to attend the movement's National Activists Assembly (NAA) in November are expected to make a payment of N$400.00 per delegate.