Lawyer Vipuakuje Muharukua yesterday resigned from the Popular Democratic Movement, by extension also relinquishing his National Assembly
seat.
Author: Edward Mumbuu (Edward Mumbuu )
N$307m feeds vulnerable communities
The Office of the Prime Minister provided food assistance to 284 462, inclusive of 33 105 marginalised communities’ households through the drought relief programme.
A tale of three presidents
As the nation heads to yet another decisive poll in November, a glance in the rearview mirror provides a glimpse into how Namibia has fared under its three presidencies.
Taxpayers splash N$590m on political parties…Political Party Funding in 2023
Over the past five years, political parties represented in Parliament have received a cumulative N$592 million from Treasury, based on the seats they have in the country’s bicameral parliament system, official documents reveal.
Kandjeke tears into Kavango West’s shambolic financials
Auditor general Junias Kandjeke has given Kavango West a disclaimer audit opinion for failing to provide auditors with requisite documentation to support its expenditures.
Marginalised community reporting toolkit launched
The Namibia University of Science and Technology yesterday launched a draft toolkit on reporting on indigenous communities.
Diescho’s acrimonious Nipam exit lingers…I was fired – Diescho …He was not fired – Simataa
Cabinet secretary George Simataa maintains that academic and erstwhile Namibia Institute of Public Management executive director left the institute on mutual grounds, and was not pushed, as purported.
Simataa: Four-day week won’t work
With the current general poor attitude displayed by some civil servants, introducing a four-day work week in Namibia would be catastrophic, Cabinet secretary George Simataa has said.
LPM asks Seibeb to please explain …shrugs off Nama-party tag
The Landless People’s Movement has come out swinging against claims that it was formed on a tribalistic premise to represent the wishes and aspirations of the Nama people.
Mbumba’s Sona baptism of fire
Filling the shoes of his predecessor, the late Hage Geingob, President Nangolo Mbumba’s State of the Nation Address was a baptism of fire.