The Inspector General of the Namibian Police, Lieutenant General Sebastian Ndeitunga is happy with construction work on the multi-million-dollar Oshikuku Police Station in the Omusati Region. Police officers at Oshikuku have been working in a non-conducive environment for many years, as there were no proper facilities to operate from. Fifty police officers working at Oshikuku are all renting private accommodation, but this will be something of the past when the new police station is completed in September. The construction includes three bedroom houses for unit, operation and administration commanders. The new building will also have a shelter for gender-based violence victims and police holding cells for inmates, as well as a consulting room to assist sick inmates at the station. Ndeitunga said, "this is a very motivational environment and people should thank the government for improving the working environment." Inspector General also visited the Ongha police station in the Ohangwena Region, which is also under construction and is expected to be completed in August 2021. This station will have an administration block, a station commander's office, a boardroom, kitchen, charge office and four cells for inmates. Ndeitunga said, "my worry here is that there is no accommodation for members. I have instructed the regional commander to negotiate with the Government, so that they can make provision for police accommodation."