ǀAeǁgams !Ā!khōmais ge go mā-am N$21 miljunsa ra ǂgan !hūs Katuturas ǁanǁguib !nâ ǁgoesa nî ǁamaxuse isa, Auto Tsūke!gân ǂGaes (MVA) hîa ǀaweǁguib !oa, ǁnāti i senters hîan ǀgaisa tsû-aina tsūke!gân xa !aromahe hâse ra hō khoen tsî ǁnān hîa ǂurusib !oa hâ kō!gâsa ǂhâ hân tsîna nî ǀae!khō!nâhesa ra ǂnuwiǂgaosa. Nē ǂganǀgaub ge ǁkhāsib !oagu ra mātarehe tex-e !khōǂgā tama hâ.
Author: Edward Mumbuu (Edward Mumbuu )
SPYL’s moment of truth… all eyes on elective congress
The much-talked-about seventh Swapo Party Youth League congress to decide the youth wing’s leadership fate for the next five years kicks off tomorrow in Ongwediva.
Swapo regions’ results a mixed bag
Swapo political heavyweights Armas Amukwiyu, Eliot Mbako and Ottillie Shinduvi are among those who retained their party regional coordinator positions during regional conferences, held over the weekend.
City MC survives, for now
The Windhoek municipal management committee (MC), which faces a no confidence vote, was given a five-day lifeline to present counter-arguments.
City circus continues…as IPC battles for survival
The battle for survival at the bolshie Windhoek municipal council has intensified after the Independent Patriots for Change councillors threatened to interdict a special meeting.
Trauma hospital land sale gets the nod
The City of Windhoek has approved the sale of a N$21 million plot in Katutura where the Motor-Vehicle Accident (MVA) Fund plans to establish a trauma and rehabilitation
centre.
Ruacana scores clean audit
One of the smallest local authorities, the Ruacana Town Council, is upbeat about its performance, asserting it did its best to deliver basic services to residents within its budgetary confines.
Tributes flow for Jane Katjavivi
Her gentle demeanour, dependability and willingness to assist those in need are among the features that set the late Jane Katjavivi apart from the rest.
City MC faces no-trust vote today
A vote of no confidence to dislodge the Windhoek municipal management committee is set for discussion tonight at an ordinary council meeting.
Exodus leaves police force fragile
The Namibian Police Force members are leaving in droves to pursue greener pastures, go on retirement and some active members have died, while many simply want to protect their pension from retirement funds.









