Incarcerated social justice activist Dimbulukeni Nauyoma and forex trader Michael Amushelelo have roped in lawyer Kadhila Amoomo as they seek clarity on the specifics of a pending investigation into their housing scheme by the central bank.
Author: Edward Mumbuu (Edward Mumbuu )
Ministry can’t account for over 450 vehicles
The ministry of agriculture and land reform has failed to account for at least 474 government vehicles, auditor general Junias Kandjeke has found.
Govt houses go for a song …34 houses sold for N$2.3 million
The government sold 34 houses for less than N$3 million across the country last year, an audit report shows.
Swapo youth demand seat at main table
Several young Swapo members between the age of 18 and 35 are demanding a seat at the decision-making table based on competency as opposed to being a mere “yes, man and yes, woman”, through elections or appointment.
Policy conference sets tone for Swapo congress…we have a long way to go, says Angula
The third Swapo policy conference has laid the foundation for what is expected to be a fiercely contested congress later this year, with the youth highly unlikely to feature anywhere in its top echelons due to the so-called ‘Helmut amendments’.
MPs grill ‘heartless’ ministry over Bwabwata
Several lawmakers have criticised the agriculture ministry for its “heartless” decision to extend the veterinary cordon fence 40 kilometres eastwards, leaving inhabitants of Mu’ciku without any market for their livestock and to technically “fend for themselves”.
BoN to investigate Nauyoma, Amushelelo property group
The Bank of Namibia will investigate the business activities of a housing initiative of incarcerated activist Dimbulukeni Nauyoma and forex trader Michael Amushelelo that promises to deliver affordable housing to Windhoek’s residents.
The battle for Kunene… Swapo happy with underdog tag
The Kunene region appears to be the new political battleground and key target for the country’s two biggest political parties – Swapo and the Popular Democratic Movement.
TransNamib executives ‘must pay back the money’
The Ministry of Public Enterprises or the TransNamib board should consider instituting disciplinary action against employees and executives who failed to meet their performance indicators.