Activists Michael Amushelelo and Shaun Gariseb have called on the City of Windhoek to carry out its mandate with transparency and accountability.
The two activists made the call during a media briefing in Windhoek.
The Deputy Executive Director in the Ministry of Education, Edda Bohn, said inheritance does not guarantee survival; however, it will reach the next generation depending on what the current generation chooses to value.
Thirty-five youth from the Uukwiyu Uushona Constituency in the Oshana Region are attending a five-day youth training programme to equip them with vital skills on social development, mental health, gender-based violence awareness, agro-processing, entrepreneurship and economic development.
The Deputy Minister of International Relations and Trade, Jennely Matundu, clarified that the conduct of international relations cannot only be exercised within the country, adding that the nature of diplomacy requires partnerships.
Erongo Regional Council Chairperson Lazarus Kanelombe has called for stronger cooperation and accountability within the Council, stressing that collaboration among councillors, management and staff is essential to achieving the region’s strategic priorities.
A Namibian documentary, Echoes of Omusati, will this Friday premiere in Lusaka, Zambia.
The documentary explores identity, exile and a 37-year reunion. It will be screened exclusively at the Ster-Kinekor cinema at Manda Hill Mall in Lusaka.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare has stressed that Namibia will remain in control of how its water resources are assessed, extracted and used, amid the involvement of Chinese experts in the country’s groundwater programme.
Namibia's new vehicle market remains robust, with sales during the first eight months of the year reaching their highest level for this period since 2015.
Despite a slowdown in August, the market remains ahead of last year, with more than 10,000 new vehicles sold between January and August.
The Uukwaluudhi Traditional Authority has urged the NBC to decentralise its services in order to better accommodate its listeners and viewers, particularly those in the most remote rural areas who struggle to access these services.
The Ongandjera Traditional Authority has commended the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) for listening to its suggestions and implementing them following engagements held mid-last year.
