The Ohangwena Governor Kadiva Nghipondoka-Hamutumwa has urged public servants and public enterprise employees in the region to uphold ethical conduct and adopt a zero-tolerance approach to corruption.
Urban and Rural Development Minister James Sankwasa has accused the Walvis Bay Municipality of continuing to validate apartheid by downgrading living conditions in Kuisebmond.
The NBC's Nwanyi FM radio station celebrated this year's 'World Radio Day' by having its programmes hosted by the station's veteran employees.
The programmes showcased radio's role in uniting communities, fostering education, and promoting resilience worldwide.
The Deputy Minister of Urban and Rural Development, Evelyn !Nawases-Taeyele, has assured the public that the Namibian Constitution guarantees freedom of religion and the right to practice one's faith without fear, persecution or discrimination, subject to the condition that they operate within the legal framework.
The Kalahari Constituency Councillor, Zed Katjiuanjo, said sanitation, water provision and income-generating projects will be his prime focus this year.
He said he is committed to bettering the living standards of Kalahari constituency residents and that of the entire Omaheke Region.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has expressed gratitude to the president of the Help for Namibia Foundation, Wolfgang Fiedler, for his contribution to school development projects in Namibia.
The Minister of Works and Transport, Veikko Nekundi, has officially inaugurated the National Road Safety Council Board.
The Board is tasked with coordinating interventions aimed at reducing road crashes, injuries and fatalities in Namibia.
Reigning Miss Namibia Johanna Swartbooi, First Runner-up Uatjiri Mbaisa, and Second Runner-up Tuilika Andreas have each received fixed-term investment accounts from Namibia Post Limited (NAMPOST). The initiative forms part of NamPost’s ongoing support for the Miss Namibia Organisation.
Tributes continue to pour in for the late Swapo Party liberation stalwart Erkki Nghimtina as many reminisce on his life pre- and post-independence.
Nghimtina died on Sunday, aged 77.
Johannes Tjitumba (35), a visually impaired student pursuing a degree in public management at the University of Namibia, hopes to use his lived experiences to advocate for systemic reforms that improve access to education and employment for visually impaired individuals.
