More than 15,000 Namibians, including Vice President Lucia Witbooi, gathered at the Windhoek High School's Vegkop stadium for the spirit-filled concert organised by the Christian Revival Church (CRC).
Two Namibian films have been selected to feature in this year's European Film Festival.
Snear and The B2 Passage will be screened alongside nine European films at the 5th edition of the Namibia European Film Festival.
The festival runs from 3 September to 29 October.
The Director of Pharmaceutical Services in the Health Ministry, Naita Nghishekwa, says the newly launched Namibia Essential Clinical Supplies list is a technical reference tool designed to align procurement, supply chain operations and facility-level management.
The Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS) intends to save millions through its newly launched Namibia Essential Clinical Supplies List.
The Cabinet directed five ministries and the National Planning Commission to assess Namibia's capacity in data collection for evidence-based policies in the transition from the informal to the formal economy to increase investments.
The spokesperson of the Dâure Daman Traditional Authority, Martin Matsuib, described the elections held for a new chief as invalid and not in accordance with their customary law.
The Minister of Health and Social Services Esperance Luvindao announced the end of the cholera and malaria outbreak following a thorough epidemiological assessment and in accordance with World Health Organisation guidelines.
The Minister of Information and Communication Technology unveiled the official Heroes Day logo and theme at the Government Information Centre.
Emma Theofelus announced that the logo will represent the Heroes Day commemoration for the next five years of the 8th administration.
Mothers gathered to unmask postnatal depression during the launch of the book ‘Unmasking Postnatal Depression’ by Morna Ikosa.
After experiencing postnatal depression with the birth of her children, Ikosa narrated her story with inputs from experts.
The country's labour laws continue to exclude the cultural and creative industries (CCIs), depriving these workers of the same protections and benefits as other sectors.
