Namibia is the latest country to join the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT).
The international body represents individuals and organizations involved in supply chain management, logistics, and transportation in more than 30 countries.
The Namibian government is finalizing its internship framework program to offer more opportunities to graduates from universities, colleges, and vocational training institutions.
The construction of a 21-kilometer freeway road between Windhoek and the Hosea Kutako International Airport has commenced and notable progress has been made at the Dordabis interchange.
The project now in its third phase is funded by the Chinese government to the tune of over N$1 billion.
The Minister of Works and Transport, John Mutorwa, reminded Namibians that an economic war is more dangerous than a physical one.
The Minister of Works and Transport says Namibia needs to upgrade its transport infrastructure to attract more investors as well as to be competitive globally.
John Mutorwa emphasized this at the inauguration of the B2 truck port service station at Arandis.
Improved road infrastructure enables connectivity and safe mobility, as well as contributes to economic development and growth.
The government has invested N$2 billion towards the rehabilitation of the rail between Walvis Bay and Usakos.
This was revealed by the Executive Director of the Ministry of Works and Transport, Esther Kaapanda, during her visit to the railway tracks in Erongo Region.
The Ministry of Works and Transport has launched a digital information system to improve the monitoring of cross-border truck movement and conduct health checks.
To lessen the burden on road transportation to international markets, TransNamib says it is hard at work to prepare and equip itself to be able to move more of the freight volumes on the railway.
