Historian Dr. Martha Akawa-Shikufa says there is a need to educate young Namibians about the genocide history and how such events can be prevented in the future. 

The Namibia Institute of Pathology (NIP) has launched an innovative hub at Swakopmund for manufacturing medical consumables, including laboratory products such as specimen tubes and vials, at a cost of N$14 million.

The Roads Authority has made headway with the first phase of construction of the Bukalo-Muyako-Ngoma Road.

The Wagdaar settlement, located west of the DRC informal settlement on the outskirts of Swakopmund, has received two new light towers, marking the start of a project this week that symbolises hope and safety for its residents.

As the country edges closer to another round of national voting, the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) is conducting an intensive 11-day training session for key electoral staff at Otjiwarongo.

With youth engagement in trade unions steadily declining, a two-day workshop underway in Otjiwarongo aims to change that. 

Final preparations are complete for the 6th edition of the Nama Cultural Festival, set to take place from 29 May into early June in Keetmanshoop. The festival is an annual celebration of the rich heritage, traditions, and identity of the Nama people.

Namibia is currently hosting the 6th Africa Library and Information Associations and Institutions (AFLIA) Conference and the 8th African Library three-day summit, which started on May 20th in Windhoek.

Bridging the digital divide in Namibia requires more than just government intervention. It demands a collective effort from industry leaders, educational institutions, development partners, and the private sector.

Members of the National Council are calling for a complete ban on hubbly bubbly (also known as hookah), vapes and other similar products, citing rising usage among school children and health concerns.