Random searches for narcotics and weapons in schools at the coast will continue, in an attempt by school authorities to keep the learning environment safe.
Six public schools at Walvis Bay and Swakopmund received a surprise visit from Erongo Governor Neville Andre, the Education Director, and the police.
The Khomas Regional Council has approved the building and renovation of additional classrooms and kitchens at twelve schools in Windhoek.
The regional officials paid a site visit to projects in Windhoek, where the news was announced.
The Governor of the Kavango East Region, Bonifatius Wakudumo, is of the view that infrastructure does not have an impact on teaching and learning, as those taught under temporary structures could produce great results.
Wakudumo said this when he visited the Rundu Project School.
The Old Mutual Foundation has donated N$90,000 worth of items to assist flood victims in the Oshana and Ohangwena regions.
The items include water tanks, food parcels, toiletries, and water purification tablets.
Selected villages and settlements will soon have access to clean drinking water following the signing of an agreement between the Ministry of Agriculture, Water, and Land Reform and the Environmental Investment Fund (EIF).
A group of farmers from Okakarara Constituency is demanding that the Magistrate's Court stop granting bail to stock theft suspects.
The Khorixas Town Council has provided water and electricity to residents in extensions 11 and 12 of the informal settlement, better known as Donkerhoek.
This was revealed by Khorixas Mayor, Lena ǂGaeses, during an interview with nbc News.
Volunteers from COVID-19 whose contracts were terminated staged a demonstration, demanding that they be considered for the more than 800 vacancies released by the government.
The Ministry of Labour and Employment Creation plans to recruit all COVID-19 volunteers from government grades 12 to 15.
Water scarcity is one of the greatest challenges in Namibia, and this is mainly due to unpredictable rainfall patterns.
Poaching, compensation policies, and mismanagement of conservancy funds are annoying to those involved in the Community-Based Natural Resources Management Program in Kunene.
