Vice-President Lucia Witbooi has stressed the need to expand the notion of accountability for reparative justice. 

The Minister of Information and Communication Technology has emphasised the need for Namibians to document their own history, especially regarding the 1904-1908 genocide and colonial era.

The Minister of Justice and Labour Relations, Wise Immanuel, has called for a transformative approach to public service.

He emphasized that all actions within the public sector must prioritize service to citizens and challenge the status quo.

Dr. Esperance Luvindao, the Health and Social Services Minister, has announced that the ministry is updating its laboratory policy to guide the future development of laboratory services and promote technological advancement.

In response to rising flood risks, the Cabinet has issued directives to various ministries and regional councils aimed at managing the situation and ensuring public safety.

Health and Social Services Minister Esperance Luvindao has announced that the ministry is in the process of updating the laboratory policy to guide the development of laboratory services and promote technological advancement.

The Namibia Institute of Pathology's (NIP) CEO, Kapenda Tjombonde, has emphasised the institution's progress in advancing laboratory medicine and enhancing its preparedness for universal health coverage as a provider of lab services. 

The Ndonga Linena Green Scheme has become the first farm to harvest maize for the 2025 cropping season. 

Legal scholar Sophie Petry's research revealed that the arid plains of German South West Africa, now Namibia, became a site for colonial economic violence under German rule.

The enduring legacy of colonial legal systems, referred to as German laws, continues to impact Namibia's legal system, indigenous communities and cultural values in the post-independence era.