Former President Hifikepunye Pohamba says unity, youth empowerment, and social responsibility remain central to building a stronger Namibia.
He made these remarks during the country's Independence Anniversary celebrations at Oshikango in Helao Nafidi.
As Namibia celebrates another year of independence, an often asked question is what independence really means for the new generation of Namibians growing up today?
Today, Namibia celebrates 36 years of independence.
On March 21, 1990, a nation was reborn. Namibia gained her independence after decades of armed struggle.
Today, 36 years later, we ask: What does freedom mean to the youth carrying Namibia's future?
The Landless People's Movement (LPM) leader, Bernadus Swartbooi, has urged young people to become the drivers of change in society.
Swartbooi made the call at the celebration of the party's youth command element at Youth Day at Keetmanshoop.
Vice President Lucia Witbooi has highlighted that the 30th anniversary of the reintegration of Walvis Bay is more than a territorial reunification; it is a reaffirmation of Namibia's sovereignty, resilience, and collective commitment to national unity and nation-building.
Women have played a pivotal role in shaping Namibia's history during the liberation struggle and in nation-building efforts.
Studies have shown that when women are involved in decision-making, the outcome tends to be highly inclusive and reflective of the needs of diverse communities.
President-Elect Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah warned that it will not be business as usual after she assumes office on 21 March next year.
Spending on education is an investment in the learner's future, development, and eventually nation-building.
Through its corporate social responsibilities, Dundee precious metal has invested in education substantively over the years.
Zambezi Governor Alufea Sampofu says Namibia, as a young nation of 34 years, needs to uphold unity and work towards economic development and progress.
The memorial service at Casa Rosalia on Monday was organised by the private sector and included tributes from several prominent figures reflecting on the late President Geingob's impact on Namibia.
