China approves Namibia's export of mutton and dried fruits
Breadcrumb
China has approved Namibia's export of mutton and dried fruits.
This was confirmed by President Nangolo Mbumba at his arrival from Beijing, China, today.
China has approved Namibia's export of mutton and dried fruits.
This was confirmed by President Nangolo Mbumba at his arrival from Beijing, China, today.
The government plans to establish agro-processing centres all over Namibia, particularly in the rural areas.
President Nangolo Mbumba says the agro-processing centres would target youth, cooperatives, and farmers to add value to agricultural produce.
Although Namibia's education system has made great strides in the past 30 years, the sector is still facing challenges.
A lack of basic school infrastructure and crowded classes are some of the bottlenecks compromising education for all and optimum outcomes.
The Namibia-China High-Level Business Forum in Beijing, China, has already witnessed the announcement by the Namibian Government of plans to launch the Namibia Trade Policy to calibrate economic sector competitiveness.
The European Commissioner for Energy, Kadri Simson, says there is a demand for hydrogen energy from Europe.
But green hydrogen off-takers are not only in Europe but can also come from Africa.
Kadri Simson made the remarks during the first Global African Hydrogen Summit in Windhoek, Namibia.
China has pledged to avail more than N$50.7 billion to finance mega-projects in Africa over the next three years.
This is part of the ten partnership actions unveiled by the Chinese government to scale up and deepen cooperation between the continent and China.
The governments of Botswana and Namibia recently held a trial run of the operationalisation of the Mamuno and Trans Kalahari One Stop Border Post.
The two countries agreed to the development of the border posts into a one-stop border post.
Potential collaboration by Namibian and Chinese businesses in finance, ICT, real estate, and mining is gaining momentum at the ongoing Namibia-China High-Level Business Forum.
Namibia needs to embrace technology that can predict and detect climate and environmental changes, track species movements, and predict the impacts of human activity on marine life.
The Ministry of International Relations and Cooperation discusses the mandate of securing export markets for Namibian products and attracting foreign direct investment to Namibia.