276 workers at Rundu Cash and Carry stores have returned to work after recently being reinstated.

The employees were suspended from work after staging a demonstration in which they rejected low wages and ill-treatment at work.

The mushrooming of unregistered primary schools at Rundu has become worrisome for the Kavango East Directorate of Education, Arts and Culture.

At least three schools with a combined total of more than five-hundred learners are said to be operating illegally and without the approval of the Ministry.

The offices of the Directorate of Veterinary Services at Rundu are flooded with the sewage water.

Administrative Officer Ericah Geingos says the situation is posing a hazard and needs urgent intervention.

A former Nambian diplomat believes learners' performance could improve if parents, teachers and learners work together.

 Ambassador Dr. Samuel Mbambo said this during the Regional Executive meeting of the National Organisation of Parents in Education at Rundu.

Rani Group of Companies employees at its six Cash and Carry stores at Rundu have been reinstated effective the  8th of next month.

The employees were suspended after staging a demonstration, which the company considered an illegal industrial action.

17 qualified but unemployed teachers have volunteered to come up with the initiative of building a primary school in Tuhingireni, a location on the outskirts of Rundu.

The Siguru-guru Primary School's learner population has grown exponentially, despite teaching there being conducted in tents.

Construction of classrooms was delayed after initially being set to commence in December last year.

Over 1,000 learners in the Rundu Circuit of the Kavango East Region have not yet secured placement.

The learner registration process has become a cumbersome exercise, especially for parents who have not yet secured placement for learners in grades eight, nine, and ten.

Over a hundred employees of Rundu Cash and Carry are left without jobs after they participated in a demonstration in December over allegations of unfair treatment and low wages.

While residents and visitors of Rundu celebrated Christmas, the police were on the ground to maintain peace and order in the town.

A police operation for the festive season is ongoing in Rundu and surrounding areas, to make sure peace and security are maintained.