Namibia's population too small for current struggles - Nandi-Ndaitwah
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The Swapo Party Vice President agrees that Namibia's population is too small for its citizens to be struggling as much as is the current case.
The Swapo Party Vice President agrees that Namibia's population is too small for its citizens to be struggling as much as is the current case.
Media Ombudsman John Nakuta has commended the media for its fair and balanced reporting of activities related to the November Presidential and National Assembly elections so far.
Nakuta, however, called for improved representation of women in election coverage.
Police reported several traffic incidents as a result of reckless driving that occurred across the country over the weekend.
The University of Namibia (UNAM) awarded degrees to 669 students during its spring graduation ceremony, including 15 PhDs.
UNAM Vice-Chancellor Kenneth Matengu praised the graduates for their hard work and perseverance throughout their academic journeys.
Namibia is still among the countries that are committed to ending AIDS by 2030.
The Director of the Namibia Media Trust, Zoe Titus, has lauded the nbc for being a trendsetter.
This after the national broadcaster launched a TikTok news channel, highlighting the importance of using all available platforms, particularly social media, to reach diverse audiences.
The Council of Churches of Namibia (CCN) is hosting a capacity-strengthening workshop aimed at equipping church leaders and civil society organisations to address pressing justice issues.
Safety and security are of utmost importance in today's interconnected world, where criminals exploit these connections to their advantage.
These were the remarks made during a two-day meeting of the Informal Working Group, which focused on enhancing counter-terrorism efforts in Southern Africa.
Namibia is recognised by the World Economic Forum (WEF) as one of the countries in Africa with the highest quality roads.
For the fifth consecutive year, the country has maintained its leading position in road infrastructure on the continent.
A book that sheds light on the decades-long struggle of the Hai||om people, who were forcibly evicted from Etosha National Park in 1954 by the South African-controlled South West African Administration, has been launched.
The Beggars of Our Own Land is authored by Dr. Willem Odendaal.