The Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) Director General, Menesia Muinjo, says traditional authorities play a key role in preserving cultures and traditions.
Muinjo said this during a courtesy call to the Gciriku Traditional Authority in Kavango East.
The Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism has called on various communities and stakeholders to join the conversation around gambling activities.
Some long-serving employees of the Namibian Correctional Service (NCS) say being recognised for their hard work is rewarding, and it helps boost staff morale.
A non-profit organisation has provided mothers in Kamutjonga Village with reusable nappies in an effort to reduce pollution in the Kavango River and protect the surrounding environment.
The Kavango River is a vital source of life for many people and animals in this part of Namibia.
Lodge owners operating along the Kavango River in the Mukwe Constituency have expressed concern over access challenges that have cut off some areas.
They raised their concerns with Deputy Minister of Environment, Forestry and Tourism Anselm Marungu.
Young people who attended the Unam Cultural Festival at Rundu believe such events foster a connection to their roots, especially amongst diverse individuals.
They also stressed the importance of learning about each other's cultures and traditions.
A beekeeper operating at Omega 1 in the Kavango East Region says demand for honey has become overwhelming.
David Mushavanga runs a small-scale beekeeping project and says customers from across the country are eager to taste his product, which is marketed as “Bushman Honey".
Swapo Party Secretary General Sophia Shaningwa has highlighted that challenges such as poverty, unemployment, and inequality continue to persist in Namibia.
The University of Namibia (UNAM) is working on several capital projects, which include veterinary clinics and a food and beverage processing plant as well as a research centre for astronomy and space science.
Following failed discussions over plot allocations, residents of Kap n Bou took to the streets demanding that Otavi Town Council avail them land to build houses.
Leading the group, Wilfred Somseb said informal settlers paid N$200 each for a surveyor and allocation of 120 plots.
