Young people have gathered at the Captain Reverend Dr. Hendrik Witbooi Primary School in Gibeon, located in the Hardap Region, for the launch of the third round of TVET scholarship applications for youth from the Hardap and ||Kharas regions.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare has called on young people to emulate the late former Minister of Works and Transport, Moses Amweelo's commitment to unity and skills development.
Speaking during a visit to the Amweelo family in Windhoek, Ngurare described him as a humble man and a role model to many.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare reiterated the government's commitment to providing and rolling out all necessary amenities to rural communities and ensuring equitable access to essential services across the country.
The African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) recently held an event at the Zambezi Regional Council to discuss the findings of a country review report focusing on youth unemployment in Namibia.
The Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security, Lucia Iipumbu, has stressed the importance of birth registration, calling it more than just a right—it is recognition of a child’s identity and existence.
Young people in Kamanjab continue to face serious socio-economic challenges, including high unemployment, limited education resources, and scarce job opportunities.
The Control Admin Officer for Kamanjab Constituency Office, Lelintha Nkolo, says young people in Kamanjab village are facing serious socioeconomic challenges as limited educational resources, scarce employment opportunities, and weak infrastructure hinder their potential.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare on Sunday officially handed over four newly completed boreholes at Onamundindi in the Epembe Constituency.
Rehoboth hosted the Root 77 Market Day, meant to serve as a platform for entrepreneurs to showcase their products and uplift the town's rich cultural potential, with a special focus on the enduring heritage of the Nama and Rehoboth Baster communities.
The Zambezi Region records an average of 34 cases of gender-based violence on a monthly basis.
According to a regional review by NamPol’s GBV unit, 90% of the victims are female and 10% are male.
