Presidency responds to not signing Ekandjo bills
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President Nangolo Mbumba has withheld signing two private member's bills, the Definition of Spouses Bill and the Marriage Amendment Bill, citing constitutional concerns.
President Nangolo Mbumba has withheld signing two private member's bills, the Definition of Spouses Bill and the Marriage Amendment Bill, citing constitutional concerns.
The Keetmanshoop Municipality has introduced the Performance Management System (PMS) to monitor and enhance the overall efficiency of its staff.
The PMS's objective is to facilitate increased accountability, learning, and improvement as well as decision-making.
Speakers at the launch of the gender and law report expressed the view that parliamentarians are either unaware of or forget key details in the constitution related to their responsibilities and decision-making, especially in regard to human rights, including those of the LGBTQ+ community.
The Namibian legal system has changed for the better when compared to before independence.
This was mainly as a result of the Namibian Constitution, the ultimate authority, which turned 34 years old on February 9.
The laws of the past made provision for some unspeakable acts to exist.
The judiciary says it won't get involved in informal discussions on presidential succession.
The Office of the Judiciary has issued a statement regarding the ongoing public discourse on the presidential succession following the passing of President Dr. Hage G. Geingob.
Civil society groups and state institutions have hailed the Namibian Constitution, saying it has restored the rights and dignity of all without discrimination while addressing past injustices.
Namibians from different corners marked Constitution Day, which is normally held on February 9th.
The Namibia Economic Freedom Fighters (NEFF) have called on tertiary institutions across the country to stop asking for registration fees with immediate effect.
In a media statement, NEFF cites the Namibian Constitution, which guarantees each Namibian the right to education.
Article 21 of the Namibian Constitution provides for freedom of speech and expression, but when an untrue statement causes harm, defamation laws and constitutional protections can collide.