The safety and security sector has received the second largest allocation, amounting to N$17 billion, which accounts for 19,5% of the total budget of N$106 billion.

The administrative sector, on the other hand, has also received N$6,1 billion for the 2026/2027 financial year.

N$7,5 billion has been allocated towards defence and N$460,8 million towards justice.

The judiciary will receive N$512 million for the 2026/2027 fiscal year and an additional N$1.6 billion over the Medium-Term Expenditure Framework period.

The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) received N$109 million, with the Attorney General also receiving an allocation of N$267 million.

The Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security (MHAISS) received N$8,1 billion, of which N$108 million is earmarked for recruitment and training of Nampol cadets.

The administrative sector, on the other hand, received N$6,1 billion, of which N$1,9 billion has been allocated to the Ministry of Rural and Urban Development (MURD).

The Office of the President will also receive N$1,2 billion, while N$525 million is allocated to the Prime Minister's Office (OPM).

N$416 million has been allocated to the National Assembly, N$134 million to the National Council and N$133 million to the Auditor General.

A total of N$1.4 billion has been earmarked for the Ministry of International Relations and Trade (MIRT), of which N$94 million will cover operations of the Namibia Investment Promotion and Development Board (NIPBD).

Labour and Industrial Relations has been allocated N$231 million, and N$181 million goes to the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN).

Finance Minister Ericah Shafuda maintains, "This budget is about restoring balance between ambition and affordability, between growth and stability and between the needs and tomorrow's ambitions. The choices before us are difficult, but they are necessary."