Fighting corruption is not a one-institution mandate but rather a collective responsibility of all Namibians.
These sentiments were shared by the Prime Minister, Elijah Ngurare, during the National Anti-Corruption Strategy Steering Committee Meeting held in Windhoek today.
Fighting corruption is not the mandate of one institution, but a collective effort of all Namibians.”
These sentiments were shared by Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare during the National Anti-Corruption Strategy Steering Committee meeting held in Windhoek
The National Assembly has adopted the nomination and reappointment of four members to serve on the Public Service Commission (PSC) for a five-year term.
An account of their first 100 days in office will soon be enforced upon regional and local authority councillors to help track performance, development, and management of affairs in their areas of jurisdiction.
The Erongo Governor Nathalia |Goagoses has called on civil society to move beyond protest and into policymaking.
Leaders in the Erongo Region marked World Non-Governmental Organization Day in Swakopmund, with an emphasis on accountability, collaboration and action.
The approval of four nominees to the Public Service Commission (PSC) has been left in limbo after opposition members walked out of the National Assembly chamber, resulting in a lack of quorum and halting the vote.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare has called for urgent and bold transformation within the public service.
Dr. Ngurare described innovation as the foundation for economic growth and improved service delivery.
Dismissed Roads Authority executives Sidney Boois and Richard Milinga have filed an appeal against findings of guilt after an internal disciplinary process.
In a notice of appeal, the two argue that the process was flawed and that the outcome should be set aside.
The Urban and Rural Development Ministry was dealt a blow after the Windhoek High Court set aside a ministerial decision to block the appointment of a Chief Executive Officer at the Municipality of Outjo.
The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) has called for the revision of the Cybercrime Bill.
IPPR's Research Associate, Frederico Links, warns that its broad provisions risk violating privacy, freedom of expression and other constitutional rights.
