QKR Namibia Navachab Gold Mine recently reached a significant milestone in its mine expansion strategy when it executed a historic blast, resulting in a 5.5m x 5.5m portal drive. This is the first step towards the mine’s plans to undertake underground mining, in addition to the open pit mining it has been operating since its establishment in 1989.
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
Govt acquires N$1.8bn for sustainable development efforts
Government this week signed a financial cooperation agreement for loans following the 2019 governmental negotiations on development cooperation between Germany and Namibia.
Opinion – Is there room for the disabled?
Persons with disabilities are struggling to find and retain employment in Namibia. It is estimated that most of the disabled persons are excluded from the open market in
Namibia. Research has indicated that unemployment amongst disabled people stands at a record high of 39% compared to the national unemployment rate of 28%.
Opinion – Decolonising the education system
In line with apartheid philosophy, the South African government imposed an oppressive Bantu education system in Namibia. Hotep (2003) maintains that Europeans perfected three types of colonialism over the years, namely territorial, intellectual and mental upon the indigenous peoples of Africa. Now China has moved in to continue exploiting the Africans economically and politically.
Opinion – The dismissal of the Swartbooi and Seibeb vs Katjavivi case
It is a principle of law that judges should not intrude on the domain of other branches of government, and in the event where judges intrude in the domain of the executive or legislature, this intrusion is termed as judicial overreach.
Opinion – Gaze on divergent views on democracy under capitalism and socialism
There are many people, including our own countrymen and women, who believe that democracy, the equal treatment of all people and justice for all, only prevails under capitalist systems of government.
Opinion – A response to Ndunda’s ‘Professor Joseph Diescho: Creepy to Swapo’
The 16 April article by Philips Ndunda by any moral and ethical standards and the subsequent comments it has generated from the anti-Diescho forces were intended to defame the good name of Professor Joseph Diescho, and can therefore not be left unchallenged, hence this article.
Opinion – Building with nature for coastal resilience
Innovative solutions are needed to address the ongoing loss of ecosystem services due to unsustainable land use.
Letter – The importance of radio
The recent complete standstill (off-air radio stations) for more than two weeks must not be taken lightly, if one considers the dissemination of information.
Letter – Land didn’t have a name on it either
I write this with a heavy heart. Maybe not such a heavy heart because I feel I gave this institution ample time to right their wrong.
