NATIONAL ASSEMBLY CONVEYS CONDOLENCES TO VENEZUELA
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The Speaker of the National Assembly, Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila, has extended condolences to the government and people of Venezuela.
The Speaker of the National Assembly, Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila, has extended condolences to the government and people of Venezuela.
Aviation experts and representatives from across the Eastern and Southern African regions met in Windhoek for the Global Air Navigation Plan and Status of Implementation of Aviation System Block Upgrade Modules.
Family, friends and the entire Namibian music community are preparing to lay to rest crooner and legend Richard Meyer, who died in Windhoek last week at the age of 72.
Born in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, on 14 August 1954, Richard Meyer was part of a family of eight siblings.
Financial journalism can no longer be treated as a specialised field but must become a key tool for helping citizens understand and participate in Namibia's economic development.
The Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) has recognised Namibia Public Workers Union (NAPWU) as the exclusive bargaining agent for the employees.
The announcement was made by the Director General, Menesia Muinjo, at a meeting between the two parties in Windhoek.
The Namibia Revenue Agency Commissioner, Sam Shivute, said its partnership with the National Youth Service will help develop a disciplined and skilled workforce capable of supporting Namibia's economic ambitions.
Learners from different high schools attended a career expo in Windhoek to make informed decisions about their future studies and professions.
A 37-year-old nurse, Elizabeth Fillipus' journey defines what one can become when determined to achieve a goal.
Fillipus is an enrolled nurse at the Katutura Intermediate Hospital in Windhoek, and getting there was not an easy ride.
Social justice activist Michael Amushelelo has mobilised city drivers to protest along the B1 road, urging the Ministry of Works and Transport to remove the speed humps and implement an alternative solution.
After more than a century of craftsmanship and legacy, one of Namibia's most iconic names in custom-made jewellery, Adrian & Meyer, is closing its doors.
The owner, Rolf Adrian, announced that the business will shut down at the end of July after being in operation for more than a hundred years.