The police have destroyed drugs and illegal substances that were confiscated from 2017 to the present.
The items are valued at over N$14 million.
The substances include marijuana with an estimated street value of N$12.5 million, cocaine worth N$500,000, and crack cocaine worth about N$200,000.
The verdict on illegal lithium mining in the Daures Constituency of the Erongo Region is ready to be tabled in Parliament.
This is according to the Chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Natural Resources, Tjekero Tweya, who said the results might be tabled on Thursday or next week.
Community and conservancy members at Uis in the Erongo Region are accusing Xinfeng Investments of illegal mining.
This follows an order from mining commissioner Isabella Chirchir for the Chinese company to cease operations on 16 November.
Police in the Kavango West Region are on a mission to combat illegal timber harvesting and sale.
During August, at least 400 processed timber planks were confiscated.
The Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources says the high number of by-catches landed by quota holders is an indication of unsustainable management.
The Lotteries Board of Namibia (LBN) is cautioning the public that the multi-million dollar online real estate lottery, the Namibia Property Raffle Project, has not been approved by the board and is thus operating illegally.
Three men who appeared at the Rundu Magistrate's Court for illegal timber harvesting have been denied bail.
The three, John Shininge, Paulus Leevi, and Sebastian Sitwafa, were arrested at Rundu after they were found in possession of 76 timber planks and a processing machine.
Five men who were arrested for holding an illegal meeting of the United Democratic Party (UDP) appeared in the Katima Mulilo Magistrate's Court.
The Governor of Kavango East Region, Bonifatius Wakudumo, has called on unemployed teachers to refrain from operating illegal schools.
Wakudumo says these schools will have to close their doors and allow the learners to be enrolled in formal schools as soon as possible.
The mushrooming of unregistered primary schools at Rundu has become worrisome for the Kavango East Directorate of Education, Arts and Culture.
At least three schools with a combined total of more than five-hundred learners are said to be operating illegally and without the approval of the Ministry.
