The Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security, Lucia Iipumbu, has called for discipline and professionalism at the border posts.
Iipumbu made the call as she prepared to visit various border posts and the ministry's projects in the Zambezi Region.
The Ministry of Industries, Mines and Energy says there is nothing improper in the arrangements the government made to secure Namibia's fuel supply for the period from July to September 2026, in light of the conflict in the Middle East.
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has expressed concern over reports of misuse of old-age grants by some beneficiaries during a visit to the Ekoka San community settlement in the Ohangwena region.
Namibia has warned that unilateral actions, the selective implementation of UN resolutions, and growing global fragmentation are weakening the foundations of international peace and security.
Former Speaker of the National Assembly Professor Peter Katjavivi has described the enactment of the commemoration of Genocide Remembrance Day as having rejuvenated a non-wavering call for restorative justice following the heinous crimes committed against Namibians at the hands of the German forces in 1904–1908.
As part of the Genocide Remembrance Day commemoration, Vice President Lucia Witbooi visited the San community at the Ombili location in Eenhana town.
The visit aimed to assess their living conditions and to familiarise herself with the community, which now falls under the Presidency through her office.
Namibian rugby continues to grow locally, but behind every match are referees who enforce the laws of the game and maintain discipline on the field.
Officials remain central to ensuring fair play and player safety, even as they face pressure and scrutiny.
The Tsandi Village Council has taken another step in advancing local youth and economic development by hosting the second edition of the Tsandi Village Chairperson’s Cup in the Omusati Region.
President Netumbo Nandi‑Ndaitwah says the pain and impact of the 1904–1908 genocide continue to be felt generations later.
The University of Namibia's (UNAM) acting Vice Chancellor has urged geology students to view their field as a profound scientific calling deeply connected to Earth's history, climate systems, and life itself.
