Year: 2021

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Opinion: Teenage pregnancy: Do boys’ masculine discourses matter?
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Opinion: Teenage pregnancy: Do boys’ masculine discourses matter?

While interest in the factors which contribute to teenage pregnancy in schools and communities in general has proliferated recently, the irony is that very little of the debate on this topic is informed by what boys discuss in their free time about being a man, which influences them to engage in risky sexual activities and ergo teenage pregnancy.

Opinion:  Namibia’s road to Damascus
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Opinion:  Namibia’s road to Damascus

Saul’s experience on the road to Damascus can be mistaken for the classic story of repentance: the sinner who senses guilt opens himself to Jesus’s saving grace. But by his own light, and those of his community, Saul, the Jew from Tarsus, was doing no wrong in trying to suppress a descending movement within Judaism. It took Jesus to show him the error of his ways.

Opinion: Economic growth vs FDI in Namibia
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Opinion: Economic growth vs FDI in Namibia

Namibia’s government is pursuing reforms to improve the business environment, attract investment and spur industrialisation. One of the objectives of the NIPDB is to review and propose policy reforms and measures to support trade and investment promotion, conducive labour market policies, improve the country’s competitiveness and the ease of doing business.

Letters: The ‘go to hell’ furore: A case of much ado about nothing
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Letters: The ‘go to hell’ furore: A case of much ado about nothing

As is characteristic of the Namibian political and media landscape where some entities thrive on the latest gossips, destructive innuendos and politics of division, it is little wonder that President Hage Geingob’s recent remarks at the Swapo Party Central Committee meeting of 2 October 2021 were misconstrued and presented to the public as an insult to the Central Committee members, and more outra

Letters: The Swapo we want to see
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Letters: The Swapo we want to see

Swapo will survive to see yet another day, despite its current complicated and unfortunate predicaments it is finding itself in. As a matter of fact, the South West Africa People’s Organisation is finding itself at an opportune time to rewrite its history.