The Saint Michael's Anglican Church in the capital commemorated the resurrection of Jesus Christ, reminding congregants that death has no power over them and that there is life after it.
In a public demonstration of faith, members of the Potter's House Christian Fellowship Church took to the streets of Windhoek to portray the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
The parade started at the Windhoek Police Station and made its way into the city centre, capturing the attention of passersby.
Over 350 students graduated from the Namibian College of Open Learning (NAMCOL) and received certificates, diplomas, degrees, and postgraduate diplomas in the fields of welding, plumbing, office administration, entrepreneurship, and early childhood development.
Stanley Similo, the Director General of the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation, urged radio managers and media planners to exemplify leadership in their roles.
He made these remarks at the opening of a four-day workflow workshop at the radio headquarters in the capital, which begins today.
Students from the Atlantic Training Institute (ATI), located in the Northern Industrial area, marched in frustration over the institution's decision to discontinue the Auxiliary Nursing Bridging Programme, for which they have already paid tuition.
The Trans-Kalahari Corridor Secretariat held a farewell for former Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa, to recognise his contributions to regional trade and transport integration.
The Deputy Prime Minister of Russia, Yury Trutnev, and Presidential Plenipotentiary Envoy to the Far Eastern Federal District, honored Namibia’s fallen heroes by laying a wreath at Heroes' Acre.
Minister of Health and Social Services, Esperance Luvindao, visited Katutura Hospital to assess conditions and explore ways to enhance service delivery.
Thirty-nine Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) across the country have received a financial boost from Hope Initiative Southern Africa Namibia.
This support, valued at N$ 340,000, is designed to help these businesses grow and recover from recent challenges.
The City of Windhoek has warned residents that noise pollution is an environmental crime under city by-laws, posing health risks to people and animals.
