Vice President Lucia Witbooi has called for stronger and more accountable parliaments in Africa.
She stated that the future of democracy on the continent depends on effective legislative institutions.
Several small and medium enterprise (SME) owners at Walvis Bay received business equipment from the Walvis Bay Rural Constituency Office in their effort to stimulate local economic growth and reduce poverty.
The future of Namibia begins in the early years of a child's life, and today, the Erongo Region took centre stage in shaping that future.
The region became the first in the country to host consultations on the National Integrated Early Childhood Development (ECD) Policy.
The Kuisebmund Secondary School Hall Project Gala Dinner, held in Walvis Bay, has successfully raised nearly N$3 million.
Speaking at the fundraising event, Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare said strategic investments in youth empowerment, skills development, and community growth start with education.
Cannabis activist Prophet Aldo Timbo and his wife, Empress Tulisa Timbo, of the Ethiopian African Black International Congress Church Salvation, also known as the fifth Kingdom of Christ, say the Rastafarian community has never fully experienced justice or the independence that many Namibians fought for.
Doctor Heleen Kauzuu from the Brandberg Medical Centre warned that as global demand for food continues to rise, humans are increasingly being exposed to serious health risks linked to artificially manufactured and processed foods.
Providing much-needed development for the town of Walvis Bay is a costly and complex exercise due to persistent natural challenges.
The Swakopmund municipality has officially launched a prototype of the meeting island at Hanganeni Playground, with an investment of N$1.8 million spread over two years.
Swakopmund continues to experience steady urban and rural migration as people from different parts of Namibia move to the coastal town in search of employment, better services, and improved living conditions.
The Municipality of Swakopmund has taken another step toward addressing the housing backlog by donating 165 erven to residents living on the outskirts of the DRC informal settlement.
