The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) hosted its Digital Transformation and Entrepreneurship Breakfast at Oshakati, focusing on how people, enterprises and communities can use digital tools to improve services and unlock new opportunities.
Young people from across the country gained hands-on skills in artificial intelligence (AI), coding, and robotics, while also learning new technologies to develop innovative solutions to community challenges.
Young people are encouraged to build the skills needed to succeed in an increasingly digital and changing world as the global community marks World Youth Skills Day 2026.
Accessibility to community infrastructure plays a critical role in youth development approaches.
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.
Participants at the Cybercrime Bill consultation at Rundu have called for stiffer sentences for cybercrime offenders.
The consultations on the draft Bill are being conducted by the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (MICT).
Investment in digital literacy and online safety education, particularly for the children, is pivotal to navigate digital spaces responsibly.
The Tses Village Council, in partnership with the Social Security Commission (SCC), will be launching information and communication technology initiatives aimed at empowering the village's youth.
