In an effort to accelerate and strengthen commercial ties between Namibia and Angola, international relations minister Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah will soon lead a delegation of businesspeople to the neighbouring country in search of business or trade opportunities.
Author: Albertina Nakale (Albertina Nakale )
‘Speed up NSFAF reforms’
Higher education minister Itah Kandjii-Murangi has ordered a committee tasked to reform the Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF) to speed up the process and report back on progress made.
Shaningwa warns against slates
Swapo secretary general Sophia Shaningwa has warned party cadres against forming slates to contest in intra-party elections in the run-up to this year’s seventh elective congress.
Politicians laud ‘admirable’ constitution
Old and young politicians have weighed in on the shortcomings and strengths of the much-revered Namibian Constitution as the nation celebrates the 32nd anniversary of the adoption of the country’s rule of law.
NUST campus quick off the starting blocks
The Namibia University of Science and Technology’s Eenhana satellite campus has officially commenced its academic year, months after it was launched in the Ohangwena region.
Bogus clergy irk Ndeitunga…. calls for immediate regulatory framework
Pastors and prophets who preach and practice the gospel of exploitation have rubbed Namibia’s top cop the wrong way.
Bayahi baziezwa kipula yetibisize mikwakwa
Libaka zeñwi mwasikiliti sa Zambezi halisakonwa kufitwa kuzona kamukwakwa bakeñisa kunela hahulu kwapula.
Students owe Unam, Nust N$480 million
As at the end of 2021, student debt at the University of Namibia stood at a massive N$400 million, while the Namibia University of Science and Technology has recorded an amount of N$80 million in outstanding fees.
CDC hails Namibia’s Covid response
Throughout this turbulent pandemic period, Namibia has been a leader in rapidly, comprehensively, and consistently responding to the changes needed to curb Covid-19.
Kunene crop production critical
Agriculture remains the mainstay for many Namibians and the lack of access to quality seeds, equipment and transport have hugely impacted the livelihoods of those in the drought-stricken Kunene region.