252 students graduated from the School of Education at the University of Namibia (UNAM) in Windhoek.

The graduates received diplomas and degrees in lifelong learning, community education, educational management and leadership, and junior primary education.

Deputy Minister of Education, Arts, and Culture, Faustina Caley handed over four hostel blocks, a matron's quarter, a kitchen, a dining hall, two ablution blocks, and two teacher houses to Omuhonga Combined School.

The facilities were constructed at a cost of more than N$79.5 million.

The Namibian Revenue Agency (NamRA) has donated forfeited goods worth more than N$100,000 to the Ministry of Education, Arts, and Culture.

Backpacks, caps, and soccer balls were among the items donated.

Teachers at a public school in Ovitoto, a settlement south of Okahandja, say its facilities are unsuitable for learning.

The President of the Oruuano Namibian Artists Union(ONAU), Banana Shekupe, says a lot needs to be done to encourage the growth of the creative arts industry.

Shekupe is under the impression that Namibian artists are slowly being forgotten as the years' progress.

President Hage Geingob has expressed disappointment with the Namibia Senior Secondary Certificate Ordinary and Advanced Subsidiary Level results released by the Ministry of Education, Arts, and Culture.

This was confirmed by Presidential Press Secretary Dr. Alfredo Hengari.

The Oshikoto Directorate of Education, Arts, and Culture is hosting the Oshikoto Annual Boys Seminar, which aims to empower the boy-child and inspire them to become responsible members of society.

The event is being held under the theme "next step to a boy's journey to manhood."