The brutal murders of three young girls at Okahandja have ignited a wave of national grief and outrage, culminating in mass marches and urgent calls for action to protect children.
Various schools in Windhoek also stood in solidarity, joining the nationwide mass march against violence toward children.
The Minister of Health and Social Services, Esperance Luvindao, has issued a directive that all public health facilities remain open and fully operational during official working hours, including lunch hour.
Local content and strategic partnerships are vital for building an inclusive and competitive energy market, with the potential to deliver lower-cost products to Namibians.
Spiritual leaders from diverse religious backgrounds in Namibia have joined in honouring the legacy of the late Pope Francis.
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.
