The Khorixas District Hospital is in a state of disrepair, facing significant challenges due to inadequate health resources.
These issues were brought to light during a recent visit by Japan's Ambassador to Namibia, Hisao Nishimaki, and UNICEF Country Representative, Dr. Samuel Ocran.
Growing up in poverty doesn't determine one's future, but escaping hardship is no easy feat.
Journalist-turned-author Selima Henock’s inspiring story of resilience attests to this.
The Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) is opposing a proposal by the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) to halt the bidding process for ballot papers for the November elections and rather handpick a company to print them.
The Executive Chairperson of the Alliance of Christian Churches, Dolly Nengushe, stressed the importance of continuous dialogue between political leaders and the electorate.
Theologian Dr. Archford Musodza has highlighted the pressing need for churches to take initiative and actively address systemic societal issues.
Namib Mills' Senior Brand Manager, Marné Bouwer, says there is no evidence so far linking Top Score Instant Porridge to the incident involving the deaths of three children in South Africa.
However, laboratory tests and investigations are in progress and will be communicated once they are finalised.
Namibia should adopt a human rights approach that prioritises the needs of its citizens to effectively address challenges like unemployment, poverty, and inequality.
The Head of the Socio-Economic Justice Unit at the Council of Churches in Namibia (CCN), Uhuru Dempers, expressed disappointment over the lack of political party participation in discussions on the proposed policy positions regarding Namibia's Just Energy Transition.
The Namibian Exile Kids Association (NEKA) has acknowledged and honoured teachers and caretakers who took care of children under difficult times during the liberation struggle.
Creatives in the film industry explored ways to approach filmmaking from a business perspective.
Some believe that the film industry in Namibia is finally being recognised as a legitimate field, and it's time to shift the perception that it cannot be pursued as a viable career.
