Alcohol intake has become a public health issue not only in Namibia but worldwide. Namibian alcohol availability and trading hours and the mushrooming of shebeens are disturbing.
Author: Correspondent (Correspondent )
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Opinion – Towards eliminating harmful child practices
Harmful practices affecting children continue to infringe on their right to education and an array of other rights embodied in our legal framework.
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Letter – Namibia in my eyes
When I was 24 in 2017 and graduated from university, I came to Namibia because of an opportunity that my employer granted me. At the time, I didn’t even know where Namibia was.
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Letter – Forging strategic partnerships
Alliances and partnerships have been making rounds as part of human history in all areas of life. Companies have entered partnerships across countries for reasons such as a desire to expand or a need to cut costs.
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Know Your Civil Servant – Teaching should be diversified
Frans Filipe Kandjilu is a highly-qualified public school teacher.
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City Police Traffic Tips: You could be arrested for walking while drunk
People often think that you can only be arrested for drinking and driving but little do they know that walking while drunk can also amount to an arrestable offense; technically the offense is called public intoxication. Public intoxication is an alcohol-related transgression involving being visibly impaired due to excessive alcohol consumption while in public.
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Opinion – Understanding investments as a young professional
As young professionals, it is important to understand the landscape of investing and how to grow your finances through different options.
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Opinion – Food safety and the informal sector
Namibia has made significant strides in improving food safety in recent years, but there is still work to be done. One area that deserves attention is the informal food sector, which is often overlooked when it comes to regulations and standards.
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Japan uplifts Opuwo maternity waiting home
Kazetjindire Angelika Muharukua Maternity Waiting Home in Opuwo earlier this week received a donation of kitchen supplies and furniture while the awaiting mothers received food parcels and dignity kits at an estimated cost of N$80 000 from the Japanese government through the United Nations Population Fund.