After years of waiting, residents at the Mix settlement in the Windhoek Rural Constituency are set to receive reliable energy access.
City officials say the electrification project at the settlement will restore dignity and spark a new local economy.
The Walvis Bay Municipality has assured the public that it will structure, phase, and support the relocation of residents to Farm 37 with essential services.
This comes in response to criticism surrounding the reported plan.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has inaugurated the N$900 million Swapo Party national headquarters.
The inauguration coincided with the party's 66th anniversary, commemorating its founding as a liberation movement on 19 April 1960.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare has directed that the hostel at Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana High School be fully operational within a month.
The Prime Minister stated that the government invested N$44 million in the construction of the hostel, emphasising that this investment should not be squandered.
The Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts, and Culture has installed prepaid water meters at schools in Okahandja.
Works and Transport Minister Veikko Nekundi has officially commissioned the ongoing assembly of the floating bridge at Shingunguma Primary School in the Ongenga Constituency of the Ohangwena Region.
Minister of Works and Transport Veikko Nekundi recently inspected flood response measures in Zambezi, including the completed 170-metre floating bridge at Kalimbeza, which now provides safe passage for learners accessing schools at Malalakanga and Isize.
The Gobabis municipality has commenced the transition from conventional meters for both water and electricity to pre-paid meters.
This exercise is done to help it meet the municipality's financial obligations with bulk service providers such as NamPower and NamWater.
Telecom Namibia attributes last week's network disruptions to simultaneous failures in its international connectivity links through South Africa, coupled with ageing local infrastructure.
Namibia and Botswana are pushing ahead with plans for a major railway project, with the completion of the feasibility study expected in June.
The proposed Trans-Kalahari Railway will create a new export route to global markets by linking Botswana's mineral-rich regions to Namibia's port at Walvis Bay.
