The Namibia Correctional Services held a community outreach event at Rehoboth on Saturday.
The event was meant to sensitise the community about escalating drug use and crime in Rehoboth and the importance of community outreach programmes in rehabilitating offenders.
The Southern African Broadcasting Association President Stanley Similo has emphasised the significance of credibility among media in a world where misinformation is easily accessible, particularly in the realm of broadcasting.
More often than not, widowhood is seen by some as a source of shame, stigmatisation, and isolation.
The President of the Africa Hope Development Foundation, Dr. Ernest Kombo, said widows, widowers, and other vulnerable citizens need support and love.
Housing demand continues to grow at Otavi, and the council has started with the upgrading of its three informal settlements, which were established as a result of illegal settlements.
Otavi Mayor Isaac !Hoaeb says they have started counting the zinc-structured houses for demarcation.
Sewage removal and water supply business owners at Rundu are unhappy with the order by the local town council for them to stop fetching water at the Rundu beach.
This, they claim, will severely affect their business.
Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila has called on all citizens to cooperate with the drought relief programme implementing officers to ensure that the objectives of the programme are achieved.
The vulnerability assessment and analysis indicate that 695,000 people are in need of relief assistance.
The donation of land measuring 6,000 square metres has given a boost to plans to construct a Community Skills Development Centre in Luderitz.
Luderitz Town Council officially handed over the donated land to COSDEC Benguela.
The Omaheke Communal Land Board, traditional leaders, and other stakeholders are on a one-day engagement on issues pertaining to new customary land rights, registration, and other functions of traditional leaders when dealing with land allocation.
President Hage Geingob is hopeful that the long-standing issue of the Orange River border will be resolved amicably.
The Khwe community residing at Chetto, a village in Bwabwata National Park, says they feel out of touch with the rest of Namibia and the world.
The villagers have never had access to a radio frequency.
