The Popular Democratic Movement's president, McHenry Venaani, said if elected as the country's president, his administration will offer in-service training to young people to be able to get jobs faster.

Venaani made this promise at a rally at the John Ya Otto stadium in the capital on Sunday. 

'We can do it. Disability is not inability."

These were the words of Josef Sheema, a person with a disability who walked six kilometres from B1 City People's Mall Katutura to the National Museum of Namibia in support of people with disabilities. 

The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NAMFISA) has resolved 268 complaints of the 691.

This is contained in the 2023/2024 annual report.

With different markets emerging every day and microlenders on the rise, NAMFISA was able to resolve over 620 cases.

The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NAMFISA) has made revenue amounting to N$279,5 million with expenditure of N$254,7 million during the 2023/2024 posting profit of N$24 million. 

In an effort to reclaim its title as the cleanest city in Africa, the City of Windhoek has officially launched the Mayoral Clean-up Campaign.

The Financial Instituations and Market Act (FIMA) has the potential to create and govern retirement and medical aid funds and their administrators, short- and long-term insurers, investment schemes, and asset management, amongst others.

Namibia Ceramics, a manufacturing construction plant site located in Tsumeb, is the brainchild of Heikky Katti, a local man who came up with the business idea in 2017. 

Former and current members of the Mine Workers Union of Namibia (MUN) and their descendants have an opportunity to become shareholders in a new investment company dedicated to growing their financial worth.

Financial crimes are mostly associated with money laundering and illegally acquired assets that help one receive proceeds that can be made to appear legitimate.

Financial crime poses a significant risk to the financial sector in Namibia while damaging the stability of the economy. 

These sentiments emerged during the first-ever Anti-Financial Crime Conference in Windhoek.