President Nangolo Mbumba has called on potential investors to explore opportunities in ammonia and fertiliser production in Namibia and elsewhere across the African continent.
The Namibia Tourism Board (NTB) will participate in Africa's Travel Indaba, where the country will exhibit its unique landscapes, cultural diversity, and generous wildlife.
The Balyerwa Conservancy donated items to four schools and two kindergartens in the Zambezi Region.
The donation includes stationery such as photocopy paper, pens, exercise books, and whiteboard markers.
The Municipality of Walvis Bay has suspended the General Manager of Finance, Frans !Gonteb, and the Manager of Finance, Johanna Shidute, to allow unhindered investigations into the appointment of Red Force Debt Management.
Industrial Mill Services (TMS) donated specialised wheelchairs to Tsumeb-based Hope Home-Based Health Care, which has been taking care of people with disabilities since 2016.
The Namibian Competition Commission (NaCC) has fined the Governor of the Bank of Namibia, together with two other parties, N$1 million for contravening merger regulations.
The case of eight people accused of land grabbing in Okahandja was postponed to June 19, despite the withdrawal of it by the Chief Executive Officer of the town, Alphons Tjitombo.
Prosecutor Sirka Nangolo requested the postponement of the case due to the missing documents from the docket.
For Africa to achieve universal health coverage by 2030, it will require an additional 1.8 million health workers.
However, it is projected that the continent will have a critical shortage of a health workforce of about 6.1 million by 2030.
Breaking barriers and inspiring change was the aim behind the "Little Black Dress" event held under the theme "Silver Lining."
The initiative was dedicated to empowering women from all walks of life.
The president of the Trade Union Congress of Namibia (TUCNA), Paulus Hango, has been re-elected for the fifth time at Walvis Bay.
