Malaria is a disease caused by a parasite (plasmodium falciparum) spread to humans through the bites of a female anopheles mosquito. In our setting, malaria is more prevalent during the rainy season between January and April, particularly also because the northern part of our country receives a lot of flood water, during this said time.
Author: Correspondent (Correspondent )
Opinion – Zambezi freshwater fish-processing factory
An elementary study of the idea of a freshwater fish-processing plant in Namibia balances greatly on the vast commercial benefits in the investment of a project of such calibre for our country as a collective, and the Zambezi region in particular.
Klein Aub Resource School invites learners
Students pursuing vocational training usually gain practical experience in their chosen fields before they graduate, which gives them an advantage in the job market.
Klein Aub residents receive erven
Isak Tities, a resident of Klein Aub, is one of 19 beneficiaries to receive an erf as part of the government’s Build Together Programme.
Ommamas garden grows vegetables, hope
Poverty and food insecurity have been on the rise due to a persistent drought and a significant shift in urban-rural population migration in the Hardap region.
Finance insight with Mekupi Kambatuku – Why insurance is vital in agriculture – Part 2
As we continue on last week’s column on insurance, it is important to emphasise that insurance is an essential aspect of the farming industry, as it provides financial protection to farmers against potential losses due to unforeseen circumstances.
Enabling food self-sufficiency in Namibia
To some, food self-sufficiency and food security may seem to be the same. However, these are two different phrases, with food self-sufficiency being an enabler of food security.
Opinion – 5G rollout a catalyst for Namibia’s socio-economic transformation
Namibia is working hard to become a knowledge-based society, no longer largely driven by agriculture alone. This means that new technology and innovation need to be embraced.
Opinion – Gender and economic development
The World Health Organisation defines gender as the socially-constructed roles, behaviours and activities that a given society considers appropriate for men and women.
OSt Barnabasa mai zemburuka ozombura esere zonÿikameno yayo
OSt Barnabasa mai zemburuka ozombura esere zonÿikameno yayo ombura ndji.