||Kharas Governor Dawid Gertze has called for unity among political parties and the wider community, saying collective action is needed to confront the region's developmental challenges.
 

National Democratic Party President Lukato Lukato has called for the release of the 2024 Delimitation and Demarcation Commission report, saying Namibians need clarity on the implementation of its recommendations.

The National Unity Democratic Organisation (NUDO) has officially kickstarted preparations for its upcoming elective congress.

This follows a crucial National Council meeting, with the key outcomes revealed during a press briefing today.

The Swapo Party branch in Walvis Bay has dismissed allegations that its district office was involved in compiling or managing the list of beneficiaries for the Farm 37 housing project.

Former President Nangolo Mbumba has toured the newly inaugurated Swapo Party headquarters in Windhoek, visiting key offices and facilities in the newly completed building.

At least 14 presidential candidates, out of the initial 27 who paid the equivalent of approximately N$100,000 nomination fee, have made it onto the final ballot list for Zambia’s August general elections.

The Landless People's Movement intends to take disciplanary action against suspended party leader Joseph Isaack.

The LPM gave notice of its intention to act against Isaak, which could include expulsion for violating the terms of his suspension.

President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah continues with consultative engagements with political parties.

Today, Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah met with Affirmative Repositioning, where discussions centred around the economy, effective governance and accountability.

The Presidency has responded to claims made by Independent Patriots for Change (IPC) leader Dr Panduleni Itula.

In a media statement, the presidency said President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah and her children hold no ownership, beneficial interest, or stake in the oil and gas industry.

Research conducted by the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) indicates that Namibia is on track to spend approximately N$1.6 billion subsidising political parties represented in Parliament over a 10-year period.