The Ministry of Higher Education, Technology, and Innovation calls on institutions of higher learning to release academic records and certificates of the April-May 2024 graduates with outstanding debts at these institutions.
More than 950 students from all 14 regions graduated from the Institute for Open Learning (IOL) in Windhoek.
IOL strives to ensure that higher education is accessible to the broader population, not limited to those who can afford full-time studies.
Students at the University of Namibia's Rundu Campus say cultural festivals are an eye-opener and a great way to appreciate different ethnic groups found all over the country.
In a jubilant celebration of 75 years of commitment to empowering learners and shaping future leaders, Dr. Lemmer High School marked this milestone with the Nedbank Relay Championship competition.
The event was filled with various activities, including the 100, 200, and 400-metre runs.
As the 2024 academic year approaches, the Director of Programmes and Quality Assurance at the Ministry of Education, Arts, and Culture, Ayesha Wentworth, is urging parents to talk to their children about the dangers of using harmful substances.
More than 2,800 students graduated from the International University of Management (IUM) this year.
Fourth-year law students at the University of Namibia have refurbished and donated medical equipment to the paediatric unit at Katutura Health Centre.
This is to create a calming and conducive environment for patients.
The Students Union of Namibia (SUN) has expressed dissatisfaction with delays in the enactment of the Rent Control Bill.
The bill seeks to regulate rental fees.
The bill has been worked on by the Ministry of Urban and Rural Development since 2017 and was delayed due to pending regulations.
A commotion broke out at Ella du Plessis High School when teachers and learners were locked outside for coming late.
Lateness is said to have been on the increase of late, prompting the principal to take this drastic action today.
More than 60 students and learners from different institutions in Windhoek were empowered through Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, otherwise known as STEM subjects, at the Namibia University of Science and Technology.
