The advent of technological advancement and the creation of social platforms heralded a watershed moment that set the stage for a paradigm shift that has challenged and supplanted traditional media’s dominance.
Author: Correspondent (Correspondent )
Letter – Industrial development at what cost?
Many reasons and arguments are brought forward by scholars in order to justify why the trajectories that African countries have towards industry must change.
Know Your Civil Servant – Tactful communication is key
Edmund Khoaseb is a senior public relations officer at the Ministry of Justice and an infant to the public service. His key interest lies in effective public service delivery.
LEX SCRIPTA with Fedden Mainga Mukwata – Difference between compound interest, simple interest and mora interest
Natural Namibia Meat Producers (Pty) Ltd v Council for the Town of Aranos NAHCMD (13 December 2022)
Opinion – Contraceptive education in Namibia
In Namibia, access to contraception remains a critical challenge. Although the country has made significant strides in improving reproductive health services over the years, the use of modern contraceptives remains low, especially among young people.
Opinion – Towards a bullying-free education system
Bullying in schools is a pervasive problem that has far-reaching consequences for the mental health and well-being of students.
Opinion – PhD holders and society’s advancement
A recent article by our learned colleague proposing that only PhD holders should lecture at universities apparently caused a stir, and became a great discussion point in local academia and elsewhere.
African Connection assists unemployed youth land jobs
One of the biggest reasons Namibians do not land jobs is that they do not have compelling resumes or cover letters, says outreach project manager of the African Connection Boitshepo Pieters.
Opinion – Oryx Properties Limited maintains positive momentum
For the period ending 31 December 2022, the Group has maintained its positive momentum in financial and operational performance, resulting in rental income increasing by 10.8% (Dec 2021: 2.9%) to N$175 million (Dec 2021: N$158 million), whilst containing vacancies to a minimum and achieving 6.1% (Dec 2021: 5.9%).