SADC Heads of State and Government say the outbreak of cholera in the region represents a serious threat to sustainable development and the well-being of the people.
There is, therefore, a need for coordinated efforts from member states.
SADC ministers of health convened today in an extraordinary virtual council meeting to discuss coordinated efforts to prevent and control the spread of cholera across the region.
So far, five member states, including Zambia and Zimbabwe, have recorded cholera cases, which have led to hundreds of deaths.
The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have pledged support of one million US dollars for the outbreak of cholera in Namibia's neighbouring country, Zambia.
Namibia, in the meantime, has increased its cholera surveillance.
Art has the potential to tackle the unemployment rate in the country; therefore, there is a need to develop training centres across the country.
A Namibian film that aims to tell the story of street children will premiere this Thursday at the Sterkinekor cinema at Grove Mall.
The Gobabis Vocational Training Centre created the first ever proto-type solar truck, which aims to bring TVET services to the communities.
The idea came about following an identified need to bring VTC services to the community, which finds it difficult to come to the main centre due to finances.
A leading author of Rumanyo literature—a combination of Rugciriku and Rushambyu, mostly taught in Kavango East schools—died last week.
Dr. Herbert Diaz died at a hospital in Swakopmund at the age of 75.
Namibia continues to be a benchmarking platform for African countries on road infrastructure.
The latest country to visit the Namibia Road Authority is Sierra Leone.
Fraudsters targeting students become ever more present during university registration periods.
As such, students are advised to stay vigilant and be on the lookout for scammers aiming to disrupt their finances.
More rainfall is expected in the northern and eastern regions of the country.
However, the southern regions continue to be faced with dry and high temperatures.
