Year: 2021

Kultoure Magazine is a new hip online Namibian publication which showcases all things fashion, beauty, culture and living. The digital magazine went live on 1 August 2021. 

The Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN) last week launched NAMITVest Investment Holdings, which aims to create a buffer to mitigate the impact of job losses due to any unforeseen economic shocks experienced in the mining sector. 

Namibia joined the Inclusive Framework on Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) Project of the OECD/G20 in August 2019, and undertook to implement mechanisms and tools to strengthen domestic tax laws, curb tax evasion, tax avoidance, base erosion and profit shifting (BEPS), as well as to sfight illicit financial flows.

Development Bank of Namibia (DBN) CEO Martin Inkumbi once asserted that one solution can be found in equity finance for recovery.

TransNamib has leased a total of four locomotives from South Africa (SA) in to increase capacity. 

To address the infrastructural shortage in Ohangwena region, Telecom Namibia in collaboration with the Swapo Party Youth League (SPYL) handed over 150 chairs and 150 tables to the Okanghudi Combined School on Thursday.

Kandume Combined School in Omuthiya last week received boxes of frozen and tinned fish from the Namibian Fish Consumption Promotion Trust (NFCPT) to alleviate hunger among learners.

It is not a joke anymore. The cost of inflation in Namibia is nailbiting, to such an extent that you ought to think you are living  in a first world country.

I still vividly remember my grandmother narrating us a folktale around the bonfire about a comical, yet horrible incident that happened in the 1900s during the contract labour system when the railway lines were constructed. She told us a story about Katyatyala; a man who resided nearby a railway line. 

Men plant the seed (semen) in order for women to also produce and deliver offspring. How come us men are so cruel against our own breed, our own flesh and blood?