Heidi Boois, a former Bank Windhoek employee, is facing charges linked to the alleged redirection of millions of NAMCOR funds to a fraudulently opened bank account.

President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has undertaken a limited number of international trips since assuming office, with the Presidency saying foreign travel is approved only when it serves Namibia’s national interests and foreign policy priorities.

The Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS) has registered lenacapavir, a long-acting HIV prevention and treatment medicine.

This means Namibia can now use the injection.

The Prosecutor General has applied for a preservation order to freeze the bank accounts of Rehoboth drug accused Naomi Fisch, pending a possible forfeiture of the funds to the state.

At the start of last year, the town of Okahandja experienced a series of killings.

In March, five-year-old Ingrid Maasdorp went missing after being dropped off at school. Her body was found the following day under a bridge.

Police confirmed she had been raped and murdered.

Lawyer Kadhila Amoomo has described the court matter of his client D-Naff as "stillborn" and stated that it never developed beyond the embryonic stage. 

Amoomo said the charges were "dead upon arrival.” 

The renowned gospel artist D-Naff was released from criminal court proceedings today.

Naomi Fisch's lawyer told the Rehoboth Magistrates Court that Mandrax is not classified as a dangerous drug under the law but rather as a dependence-producing substance, as the bail hearing in the matter continued with cross-examination of senior police officer Pendukeni Nghuluwa.

High Court judge Marelize du Plessis has turned down requests by several accused in the Fishrot corruption case to delay the trial.

Naomi Fisch’s lawyer told the Rehoboth Magistrate's Court that Mandrax is not classified as a dangerous drug under the law but rather as a dependence-producing substance, as the bail hearing in the matter continued with cross-examination of senior police officer Pendukeni Nghuluwa.

Students with outstanding balances at the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) will still be required to settle their previous debts before registering, despite the introduction of the government’s new Subsidised Tertiary Funding Model.