Mines and energy minister Tom Alweendo has confirmed that government is looking at the possibility of introducing nuclear energy as an additional power source for Namibia.
Year: 2024
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Opinion – Too many political parties
IT isdisturbing that our country, with a population of three million people has over 20 political parties.
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Opinion – Voting cow label repulsive
A COW is a term used in British slang to describe someone who is lazy or stupid.
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Opinion – Mental health policy advocacy and systemic change
It is observed with deep concern that employees in many organisations in Namibia suffer from health issues – even resulting in loss of life due to the leaders’ neglect of the critical realm of mental wellness.
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Opinion – Pastoral ministry in the 21st century
A friend writes in a book that in his experience, the work of ministers can be best described as ‘hatching’ (baptisms), ‘matching’ (weddings) and ‘dispatching’ (burials).
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Opinion – Voting beyond political favours
Voting holds significance beyond merely fulfilling a duty to politicians.
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Opinion – Transforming Namibia’s economy with effective trade and industrial policies
The political climate in Namibia is among the most tranquil and stable. In order to enhance Namibia's potential growth rate, reforms must be put in place for the country's economy to continue on a sustainable path.
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Letter – Time management’s crucial role in Namibia’s schools
IN a world that moves at an ever-increasing pace, the value of time cannot be overstated. Yet, in Namibia, respect for time seems to be slipping through the cracks of societal norms, with tardiness becoming an accepted practice in both personal and professional spheres.
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Letter – Funding needed to drive agribusiness growth
THE majority of Namibia’s rural populace, predominantly situated in the northern regions of the country, relies heavily on subsistence farming practices, encompassing both livestock husbandry and crop cultivation, primarily sustained by seasonal rainfall.
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Editorial – Namibia’s publicly-funded media necessary, important
NAMIBIA’S publicly- funded media houses are indispensable to the country’s democratic fabric. They provide a platform for diverse voices, hold power to account, promote civic engagement, and serve the public interest.