One of the latest and biggest satellite systems in the world, Starlink, has expressed interest in commencing operations in Namibia by next year. Starlink uses a low earth orbit to deliver broadband internet capabilities, and the business is already active in a few African nations.
Author: Maihapa Ndjavera (Maihapa Ndjavera )
Namibia aims for single-point fuel imports
Namibia is in the process of creating a single importation point, where all the country’s import needs will be centred.
Trade verification can slash N$33bn in tax infractions
Namibia is among a handful of African countries that have successfully developed and implemented a trade verification system (TVS) to monitor cross-border financial transactions relating to the importation and exportation of goods.
Namibia set for first battery storage system
Namibia is set to expand its power storage capacity in the energy sector with the introduction of the first-ever Omburu battery energy storage system (BESS).
Namibia at liberty to refuse 20-year EU deal
No nation is being coerced by the European Union (EU) to ratify a new 20-year partnership pact.
NDP5 achieved 58% of targets
With a two-year extension to allow for completion, Namibia’s fifth National Development Plan 5, which was created to help realise Vision 2030, only met 58% of its stated goals.
5G supports AI, emerging technologies
The 5th generation mobile network and the new global wireless standard, 5G, has a better-advanced capability and supports a lot of emerging technology, such as artificial intelligence.
Alweendo: Oil to flow by 2030
Government is being assertive in ensuring the process of commencing with the country’s oil production is accelerated.
Katjimune says there’s glaring reality over NSFAF debts
Lawmaker Maximalliant Katjimune of the Popular Democratic Movement stated that due to missing records and other issues, the Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF) will never have a sustainable payback model.
Schlettwein pins water hopes on desalination
The only long-term answer for Namibia’s adequate water solution is to install desalination facilities, as Agriculture Minister Calle Schlettwein forewarned yesterday that climate change is also eating away at the water sector.