For Africa to achieve universal health coverage by 2030, it will require an additional 1.8 million health workers.
However, it is projected that the continent will have a critical shortage of a health workforce of about 6.1 million by 2030.
The Minister of Mines and Energy says Namibia complies with environmental laws in the process of oil and gas exploration.
Tom Alweendo was responding to questions about environmental destruction during exploration at the Namibia International Energy Conference in Windhoek.
The High Court in Windhoek is set to hear arguments on Friday regarding the recusal of Zimbabwean Judge Moses Chinhengo from the ongoing Fishrot trial.
Nigel van Wyk, a key figure in the scandal, is seeking the judge's recusal, alleging bias and fears of not receiving a fair trial.
The Namibia Archival Application was launched in Windhoek by the National Information Workers Association of Namibia (NIWAN).
The application is aimed at allowing Namibians to access Namibian documentary heritage at the click of a button.
Navigating the educational landscape proves to be a formidable task, as Windhoek schools grapple with a shortage of classrooms.
With schools reaching maximum capacity, classrooms now have to accommodate between 44 to 50 learners.
The prices charged by long-distance transport operators are expected to revert to normal tomorrow.
Street vendors around Windhoek have expressed concern over a decline in business activity during the festive season.
Goods and services typically become cheaper during festive season as retailers offer discounted prices.
A first-ever Brazilian Film Workshop in Namibia took place in Windhoek and saw the participation of more than 40 people. The two-day film workshop was conducted by Brazilian directors Tizuka Yamasaki and Emanoel Freitas.
Strong political leadership is needed to help accelerate HIV prevention efforts, as about 1.3 million people across the globe contracted HIV last year.
This was raised at the HIV Multi-Sectoral Leadership Forum in Windhoek.
The leader of the official opposition, McHenry Venaani, wants to see a functioning city.
Venaani, who paid a courtesy visit to Windhoek Mayor Joseph Uapingene, informed the nbc News team that the discussion with the mayor touched on pertinent developmental issues.
