Namitvest Investment Holdings has made its first dividend payout to almost 700 beneficiaries in its mission to empower members and former members of the Mineworkers Union of Namibia.
The beneficiaries received a dividend of N$1 per share, with almost N$1 million paid out in total.
Namibia Post and Telecommunications Holdings (NPTH) has donated 22 firearms and a portion of 6 of Farm Hoop 110 in Omitara to the Namibian Police. This donation comes as the company prepares for its pending dismantling, which is expected to be completed by December 31.
With the extension of the Presidential and National Assembly voting process in some areas, in Windhoek, eligible voters lined up at Trans Namib, the only designated polling station in the |Khomas Region.
The Namibian Institute for Democracy (NID) held a two-day workshop to educate media practitioners and the public on the implications of hate speech and discrimination against the LGBTQ+ community.
The Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) President McHenry Venaaani has promised to tackle the high rate of unemployment in the country, stating that the party will ensure change and better governance.
Venaani said this at the final rally of the party at the Youth Centre in Windhoek.
The Association of Certified Fraud Examiners has established a new chapter, signaling a new era in the fight against fraud and corruption.
The new chapter intends to strengthen the network of fraud experts, raise awareness about the dangers of fraud, and promote a culture of integrity and accountability.
The Namibian Police will deploy 4,677 personnel to 121 constituencies across the country to maintain law and order during elections.
Provision was made for members of the security cluster to cast their votes on the 13th of November to fully dedicate time to their jobs.
Medical interns presented a petition demanding fair pay, clear and consistent policies aligned with labour laws, recognition of their vital role in the healthcare sector, and the provision of medical aid benefits.
The Ministry of Defence and Veteran Affairs has refuted allegations made by activist Job Amupanda on social media that it paid N$8 million for a single car part it never received.
Small and medium enterprises are among the most important contributors to the Namibian economy; however, they are faced with many challenges when pursuing cross-border trade.
This was revealed in an interview with the Director of SME's Compete, Danny Meyer, on nbc's Good Morning Namibia show.
