The Embassy of China has donated office equipment worth more than a hundred thousand dollars to the Namibia National Liberation Veterans Association.
The Namibia National Liberation Veterans Association (NNLVA) approached several embassies after identifying gaps in its administrative capacity.
The Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) and the Namibia Fish Consumption Promotion Trust (NFCPT) are expanding their collaboration to increase fish consumption in the country.
It is NBC Director-General Menesia Muinjo's maiden visit to the NFCPT in Walvis Bay.
Two residents with multiple disabilities in the Linyanti Constituency have received life-changing wheelchairs from their local councillor's office.
The Uukolonkadhi Traditional Authority has initiated a project to make cut lines in farming areas to break veld fires when they occur.
The project aims to protect grazing areas and homesteads from veld fire outbreaks.
The commemoration of National Heritage and Cultural Diversity Day was held at the Oshana Police Regional Headquarters, bringing together community leaders, traditional authorities, law-enforcement representatives and members of the public to reflect on the importance of preserving Namibia’s cultural heritage.
The Keetmanshoop Town Council has engaged the Rosh Pinah mine management to strengthen skills development collaboration, paving a way for a potential Memorandum of Understanding (MoU).
The parties held the engagement in Rosh Pinah.
The Leader of the Independent Patriots for Change (IPC) in the National Assembly says land access must be accompanied by productivity, accountability and market integration to contribute meaningfully to food security.
Illegal waste dumping and uncollected refuse continue to affect some parts of the City of Windhoek.
Residents are unhappy and want to see improved waste collection and management.
Coblenz Combined School in the Okakarara Constituency has celebrated its seven decades of educating generations of learners and contributing to the development of the community.
African scholars and academics are pushing for more African stories and indigenous languages in the media.
The discussions took place at the third Namibia Media and Communication Conference hosted by the University of Namibia (UNAM).
