The Ju|'hoansi Traditional Authority, in collaboration with the Tsumkwe Constituency Office, is set to host the first-ever San Cultural Festival in Tsumkwe.
The event will bring together different San traditional authorities from across the country.
Prime Minister Dr. Elijah Ngurare said as Namibia celebrates its 36th independence, the country should move towards ensuring that its resources are shared amongst every Namibian.
The Deputy Minister of Defence and Veterans Affairs has asked that Namibians prioritise economic freedom as the next phase of the country's development.
Former Speaker of the National Assembly, Professor Peter Katjavivi, has emphasised the importance of celebrating independence with pride, as freedom instils a sense of dignity among the people.
Omusati residents gathered at the Ehao Cultural Expo Centre in Okahao to reflect on the journey of the liberation struggle and the country's developmental future.
Omusati Governor Immanuel Shikongo underscored that the peace Namibians enjoy today is a result of sacrifice.
The Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Emma Theofelus, has called on the ICT sector stakeholders to collaborate in advancing digital inclusiveness to boost economic growth.
She made the call during a high-level stakeholder engagement held in Mariental in the Hardap Region.
Despite challenges, Namibia has laid a strong foundation built on collective identity and perseverance.
War veteran Alfred Ilukena reflected on the country's journey to independence.
Thirty-six years after Namibia achieved independence, many people still vividly remember the celebrations on 21st March 1990.
Ananias Abraham, a resident of Windhoek's Ombili residential area, is one of those who were in attendance and reflects on the day's event.
Stakeholders in the Hardap Region have called for affordable internet data costs while expressing concerns about unreliable network connectivity in some areas.
The |Khomas Region on Friday hosted cultural performances and a talent show themed "NamFest@36".
This festive event aimed to celebrate Namibia's youth and creativity.
The event began with the Uhuru march, where participants, mainly school learners, marched from Palm Tree Park to Zoo Park.
