Year: 2021

There are a lot of activities that have happened in Namibia – and to some extent, this has formed content for artists to spread messages through songs, dance, theatre plays, film and so forth.

It was inevitable that our Olympic heroes would get the much-deserved recognition from the music side of business.

Pageant prodigy and beauty queen, Lucia Kapolo is looking forward to represent the country at the upcoming 16th edition of Miss Aura International.

Namibia’s 2013 Big Brother Africa star, influencer and actress, Dillish Matthews, is about to head to Nollywood again after attracting the attention of Nigerian entertainment heavyweights.

Namibia’s current legislative environment hinders businesses negatively impacted by the pandemic from being adequately rescued to preserve their integrity and in the process save jobs and stimulate economic activity. 

The International Finance Corporation (IFC) has partnered with pan-African finance organisation, Letshego, to increase access to affordable housing finance for thousands of Namibias with the potential to expand its partnership to other countries. 

The establishment of a museum in the Zambezi region is long overdue. This process can be blamed on the residents and the Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture.

The Ministry of Industrialisation and Trade (MIT) has called on public and industry players in the poultry sector to submit input following last year’s government developed draft Standards Operating Procedures (SOPs) for the poultry quota.

There is a theological silence about the HIV/Aids pandemic. The probable reason for this silence is that it is ugly, relentless, ruthless and chaotic. The church and theologians are probably silent because they feel the secular world is dealing with the pandemic in a better way.  

The traditional “Ricardian” trade theory contends that all nations benefit from trade by specialising in the manufacture of products in which they have a comparative advantage.