NAMDEB and NAMITVEST signed an agreement that will make it easier for employees to invest, plan, and secure their financial future.
Through the agreement, participating employees will be able to allocate a portion of their monthly salaries toward share subscriptions seamlessly and securely.
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has emphasised the need for satellite technology in Namibia due to its wide coverage.
Currently, most of Namibia's services are running on terrestrial networks with a limited reach.
The Chief Executive Officer of the Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has urged the public and private organisations to have cybersecurity as a strategic initiative.
Emilia Nghikembua shared the sentiments during an exclusive interview with NBC on recent cyber attacks.
The minister of Works and Transport , has cautioned all Namibians to take responsibility for road safety during the Easter weekend.
Veikko Nekundi emphasised that he wishes for zero vehicle crashes during the Easter holiday.
The Minister of Works and Transport, Veikko Nekundi, officially opened the Aris River Bridge bypass road between Windhoek and Rehoboth.
The project saw a total investment of more than N$17 million.
Namibia and Brazil are set to explore new areas of cooperation, with an emphasis on agriculture and manufacturing, as well as oil and gas.
The Prime Minister highlighted the need to eliminate bottlenecks to accelerate service delivery, particularly at the Central Medical Stores.
Dr. Elijah Ngurare says bottlenecks preventing the delivery of medicines across Namibia have been identified.
The government says progress is on track in upgrading health facilities across the country for both public servants and members of the public, particularly those making use of medical aid services.
Historian and University of Namibia lecturer Shampapi Shiremo has praised Ghana for spearheading a United Nations General Assembly resolution that declares the transatlantic slave trade the gravest crime against humanity.
The United Nations General Assembly has passed a resolution recognising slavery as one of the gravest crimes against humanity.
This comes after Ghana’s President, John Mahama, proposed the resolution at the Assembly, seeking to declare the transatlantic slave trade as the gravest crime against humanity.
