Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )

Two of Namibia’s sprinting sensations Christine Mboma and Beatrice Masilingi yesterday stole the show at the All Comers Meet held in Lusaka, Zambia, where both ladies scooped medals in the 400m and 800m events.

“Onda dopele ondodo onhi-10 noitwa i li 20 momudo 2006, nonghalamwenyo okwa li idjuu neenghono. Onda kondjifa okuninga oNamcol ashike kemanya kudja ondwi, ashike inandi sholola tuu nande, alushe onda kala ndi na ondjodi yokuninga ongeshefa yange mwene”. 

Baana bababeli hala baketalizoho babanyazwa mwakulifiwa kimusali mwa Windoko kuli babulaye muuna’hae, bafitisize kupo yakulukululwa kakutalima kalulo yabu 174 yamulao otalima litaba zabubangoki, sina bazekisi ba mulao haba felize muzeko wabona.

Litau zepeli zasisali neli bulailwe kibalimi ni babeleki baliluko la silalanda, mwasikiliti sa Oshikoto, kasamulaho neli taselize ni kubulaya limunanu mabapa ni Oshivelo mwaliviki zefelile.

Katengo kakabona zababeleki ba makete mwanaha Namibia, kalemusize kuli kasweli kubatisisa mikwa ya baoki bane bakopilwe banyandisa mukuli wa mucembele kwa Oshakati kweli yefelile.

Bayahi babañwi banaha Namibia base basebelisa maswenyeho ali mwanaha Angola, mi banze basila museto isi kamulao kuya mwanaha Angola kuyo cincisa limunanu ni lico.

The latest contemporary socio-political one-man play by Committed Artists of Namibia, the longest surviving community theatre group in the country, will be staged on 23 and 24 April at the Theatre School in Windhoek.

In Africa’s largest Eurobond issuance since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, Rand Merchant Bank (RMB), the corporate and investment banking arm of FirstRand Bank Limited, acted as joint lead manager and joint bookrunner (JLM), alongside other transaction parties, in the Republic of Ghana’s four-tranche Eurobond.

Regardless of whether a drone takes off from a Windhoek backyard to catch the last glimpses of Namibia’s spectacular sunsets or if it is being used to take high-definition images of a construction site, flying any drone in the country means it is subject to the laws of Namibian airspace.

NamWater revenue increased by N$52 million from N$1.624 billion to N$1.677 billion in the 2019/20 financial year, representing an increase of 3.2%. According to the corporation’s CEO, Abraham Nehemia, the overall financial strength of the corporation increased year-on-year, as the net equity position improved by 7%.