Rehoboth residents demonstrated their frustration with the use and distribution of drugs in their community on the commemoration of the International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking.
The NMT Media Foundation has officially launched reports of its study of a media monitoring project, launched during a national reflective consultation last year.
The publication reveals monthly monitoring reports and thematic briefing papers, further providing a guidance note for media practitioners.
The Ministry of Health has made tremendous progress in the provision of pharmaceutical services, having improved access to medicine with 85 percent of essential items available at public facilities.
Prime Minister Dr. Elijah Ngurare paid a visit to the Neudam Unam Campus, under the Faculty of Agriculture, Engineering, and Natural Sciences.
The purpose of the visit was to assess how the school operates and try to find solutions to some of the challenges it faces.
A tragic accident occurred today in Gobabis, where a woman lost her life while dismantling metal intended for sale to a scrap metal dealer.
The use of vaping products among the youth in Namibia is rising at an alarming rate, with no regulations on the import and sales of these products.
These products often contain at least 5 grams of nicotine and can be highly addictive, leading to various health risks.
The third ExxonMobil Foundation STEAM Africa Zonal Quiz competition took place on Saturday, drawing participation from various schools in the |Khomas Region.
Today marks World Child Labour Day, aimed at reflecting on achievements made in and intensifying action against child labor.
Namibia has recorded four cases of child labor since 2023.
Okahandja residents are expressing their concerns over the suspects linked to a dagga plantation being held in the local police holding cells.
They fear that the suspects may interfere with investigations due to their proximity to the crime scene.
A new Copyright Levy System under the Copyright Bill aims to ensure fair pay for creators and protect their rights.
Swapo Party MP Fenny Tutjavi said the system would charge importers, distributors, and manufacturers royalties. These funds would go into a copyright fund to benefit creators.
