Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )

Omukonakoni womikifi mounisteli wouhaku nonghalonwa Emilia Konstantia ota hokolola ta ti okwa didilikwa okila yoshipangelo shaCentral moWindhoek ina omalutu ovanhu va fya kombuto yoCovid-19 oku dja momwedi Juni. 

Omulumenhu a longele ofitola yoFysal Fresh Produce okwa ponokelwa koolyamupombo ndele ta nyekwa oshimaliwa shi fike N$978000 Etitano potundi 10h50 yongula kOshikango, moshitukulwa shaHangwena. 

Ngaashi naana kwa didilikwa kutya ounamapya owa fimana moshilongo, kansela woshikandjohoololo shaNdobe Helaria Ndjuluwa ota hokolola ta ti ota ka ninga oshikunino shakula shokulonga olwishi. 

Elias Mpedi Magosib ge hûǁî sîsenǂuira sekretareb, Afrikab !Khawagas Omkhâisens ǀHûhâsib (SADC) dis dib ase, 41ǁî SADCs di ǀHûs, !Hūgu di ǁÛgu  tsî ǂHanugu dis hîa Malawib di dana!ās Lilongwes !nâ ge hâ is tawa ge ǀnauǂgāhe. 

Māsenxa ǂkhamkhoen !Hū!nāsi ǂKhamkhoen ǂGamǂgamsens Omkhâisens !âb, ǂĀǂams !nâ hân ge ǂkhamkhoen nē !garo!ās hîa Tsaraxa-aibes aiǂoas ǀkhāb ai ǂnôana gere ǂgaoǂgao!nâ in Covid-19 !oagu !khāǁkhaehe. 

Learning outside the classroom provides learners with opportunities to enrich their educational careers by exposing them to real life experiences. However, children in rural areas are rarely exposed to the world, apart from what they are used to. 

The Environmental Investment Fund of Namibia (EIF), in partnership with the Ministry of Agriculture, Water and Land Reform (MAWLR), is implementing the Improving Rangeland and Ecosystem Management Practices of Smallholder Farmers Under Conditions of Climate Change in Sesfontein, Fransfontein and Warmquelle areas of the Republic of Namibia (IREMA Project). 

Tuberculosis (TB) can occur in many animals (cattle, sheep, goats, chickens, pigs, dogs, and wildlife such as lions, baboons and buffaloes), but this article focuses mainly on TB in cattle, which is termed bovine TB. Bovine TB is not only sometimes fatal, but also contagious, and it can spread to other livestock.

Growing fruits and vegetables seems overwhelming to most people, but it’s actually much simpler than it sounds.

Elton Gurirab is living his dream. It has been an elaborate journey of more than 15 years of constant improvement and betterment of his products, a difficult but rewarding chapter of his farming life.