The Office of the Ombudsman and UNESCO have launched a report on albinism in Namibia. The research, launched at Ongwediva, looks at the challenges facing communities and how these can be addressed.
Vendors running their informal businesses along the Hosea Kutako Drive in the Northern Industrial Area in Windhoek have moved to this location from Walvis Bay, Erongo Region, where the impact of COVID-19 devastated their enterprises.
Walvis Bay residents have criticized the local fire brigade for allegedly being too slow to respond to emergencies.
The smoke was visible miles away when a fire broke out on Sunday afternoon, destroying eight shacks at Tutaleni in Walvis Bay.
The Freedom March Movement's Kavango West branch has accused the Ministry of Youth, Sport and National Service of excluding young people in the region from benefiting from youth development.
The Office of the First Lady will be hosting a youth masterclass as well as training on sexual and gender-based violence for frontline service providers in the Kunene Region.
Alcohol abuse, a lack of emotional self-regulation and listening skills are the top social causes of gender-based violence and suicides in Namibia.
This is according to a therapist from Swakopmund, Marcella Katjijova, who has urged the public to prioritise mental health care.
More than half a million dollars was raised at the recently launched Mayoral Development Fund gala dinner for the Oshakati Town Council.
The fund is aimed at raising money to help the needy and vulnerable members of society.
The Ministry of Gender Equality, Poverty Eradication and Social Welfare in the Kavango East Region have added poultry farming to its community income-generating activities' support.
The UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning has approved Helao Nafidi Town Council's membership to join the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities.
The aim is to support and accelerate the practice of lifelong learning in the town.
Three Gender-Based Violence (GBV) survivors and activists who arrived in Swakopmund after walking 370 kilometres from Windhoek say suicide is not a solution to GBV.
Reverend June Dolley Major, a South African national, has urged survivors to speak out and for communities to stop shaming them.
