President Nangolo Mbumba says history is very clear that what the imperial Germans did in Namibia was genocide.
He said a lot more needs to be done to tie up the remaining loose ends and ensure justice.
The Nama Traditional Leaders Association (NTLA) has reiterated calls for its inclusion in the Nama and Ovaherero Genocide Reparations talks between the governments of Namibia and Germany.
The Ministry of Environment, Forestry, and Tourism says Germany's decision to restrict or ban the import of hunting trophies could harm Namibia's conservation efforts.
President Nangolo Mbumba has assured the members of Parliament of an update on the genocide negotiations on a separate platform.
This follows questions by the leader of PDM, McHenry Venaani, on the progress of the discussions.
Former Swapo Party Chief Representative to Germany, Obed Emvula, has been conferred an official funeral.
Emvula died on January 1.
Germany has pledged its continued support for technical and vocational education and training in Namibia.
It's for this reason that the Charge d'Affaires at the German Embassy says Germany is in the final stages of launching a project to support the TVET sector with a budget of N$260 million.
The Swakopmund Municipality and the City of Giessen in Germany have partnered with the aim to share knowledge and promote intercultural and multicultural relations between the two local authorities.
Finland has welcomed Namibia's agreement with the European Union to develop sustainable raw materials and renewable hydrogen.
The Nordic country is the latest EU member state to express cooperation in the new industry.
Sister parties mainly from the SADC region called for the strengthening of the bond of friendship and cooperation among former liberation movements as they continue to serve the people.
The leader of NUDO accused Germany of discrimination after that country refused to renegotiate its offer of €1 billion for the 1904–08 Nama/OvaHerero genocide.
