SECOND NAMIBIA-EU BUSINESS FORUM OPENS IN WINDHOEK
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The second Namibia-EU Business Forum has commenced in the capital, with a focus on skills development.
It brings together over 200 businesspeople, women, youths, innovators and investors.
The second Namibia-EU Business Forum has commenced in the capital, with a focus on skills development.
It brings together over 200 businesspeople, women, youths, innovators and investors.
Following transport operators’ concerns, the government has approved a 15 percent increase in taxi and bus fares, effective 18 May.
A one-way taxi fare will be N$15, and N$30 to any place without a taxi rank.
The Police have warned the public to refrain from accusing others of practising witchcraft, stating that such actions are liable to conviction.
The Community Policing Sub-Division in the |Khomas Region has since last March attended to eleven complaint cases related to witchcraft.
The Bank of Namibia reported a 90% achievement in the performance of its strategic pillars and enablers for the years 2025/2027.
This was announced by the Governor of the Bank, Ebson Uanguta, during the release of the central bank's annual report.
Jobs are changing, new opportunities are emerging, and work is being redefined, while skills are changing thanks to artificial intelligence. It no longer just generates information but is involved in acting, creating content and showing rapid global growth.
Over 500 learners are affected by floods in the Zambezi region as the water of the Zambezi River continues to rise.
Botswana's President Duma Boko has arrived in Namibia for a one-day official visit.
Through its corporate responsibility programme, Namibia Special Risks Insurance Association (NASRIA) has donated to five beneficiaries towards the goal of school development and supplying learners with reading material.
Through its corporate responsibility programme, Namibia Special Risks Insurance Association (NASRIA) has donated over N$134,000 to five beneficiaries towards the goal of school development and supplying learners with reading material.
For hundreds of workers living in Windhoek's informal settlements, the workday begins long before sunrise. Many wake up as early as four o'clock in the morning to secure transport from local bus terminals to their places of employment.