NAMIB Mills has pledged to sponsor 504 bags of Top Score maize meal for the entire year to the Brave Warriors squad as a token of appreciation for their participation in the Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon).
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
Black Africa to appeal punishment ….Adams says club must fight for its brand
THE chairman of Katutura outfit Black Africa, Thomas Adams, says the club will appeal against the order to forfeit their first three matches of the season and fined N$100 000 by the Second Stream First Division disciplinary committee yesterday.
Stephanus simplifies scoring
The top goal scorer in the DebMarine Premiership, African Stars Willy ‘Awillo’ Stephanus attributes his success to discipline and a willingness to learn from his teammates.
Former participants urge ‘newbies’ on
With less than three weeks to go before the 22nd edition of the Nedbank Namibian Newspaper Cup in Gobabis, sportsmen and women who took part in the games previously say the competition is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for young and upcoming athletes.
Trade ministry goes green for VTC air conditioners
The industrialisation and trade ministry last week donated 16 green air conditioners (ACs) to the Windhoek Vocational Training Centre (WVTC).
Angola’s oil and gas experience to guide Namibia …logistics base groundwork set to support hydrocarbon development
Namibia will utilise Angola’s oil and gas framework as a guideline for industry development.
Editorial – Youth: Use your power
“I don’t do politics,” is a common phrase thrown around by young people in Namibia.
Fraud accused couple challenges arrest
Coenraad Botha and his wife, Zimbabwean national Charlotte Murove, made a first appearance in the Windhoek Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday afternoon on charges of contravening the Banking Institutions Act, the Prevention of Organised Crime Act and fraud.
Rape cases on the rise in Omusati
The Omusati region recorded 133 rape cases reported from January last year.
Women revel in ‘omagongo’ season
It is the season when women in northern parts of Namibia sit under trees along highways selling the famous traditional beverage, ‘omagongo’ to supplement family incomes.









