The National Students Organisation (NANSO) has called on the government, the private sector, and guardians to step up in the transformation of the education system.
Government schools that have been damaged by wind and rain storms in the Otjozondjupa Region will be renovated during this financial year.
This was revealed by the region's governor, James Uerikua, during the State of the Region Address.
Former refugees are demanding from the government that they be treated as war veterans and receive benefits just like others.
The group consists of individuals who were repatriated in 1989.
They feel discriminated against, particularly with regard to veteran benefits.
Different faith-based communities have applauded the government for non-interference in religious affairs and promoting religious tolerance.
Namibia, as a secular state, has seen different religions being practised as enshrined in the Namibian Constitution.
Fish stocks are declining, challenging the government's plan to employ former fishermen at sea.
Namibia is faced with a severe drought again this year, affecting both humans and livestock.
It is against this background that Vice President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah is calling on Namibians to work together with the government to manage and mitigate the effects of drought.
The Central Procurement Board of Namibia (CPBN) has refuted allegations that it corruptly awarded an unadvertised multimillion-dollar tender to a local pharmaceutical company, Fabupharm.
The Chairperson of the Bernafay Community Cooperative, Johannes Jossob, is pleased with the effort and commitment made by the government to assist resettled communities to be productive.
One such community is resettled at Farm Bernafay in the Mariental Rural constituency.
Members of Parliament in the National Council commended the government for the substantial increment in this year's national budget.
They are, however, concerned about a lack of implementation strategies.
Dordabis village is partly owned by the government, with the rest owned privately.
The population of the village, which is around 3,000 people, is cramped on this land.
