Bannerman Energy Ltd has received a mining licence (ML) for its flagship Etango Uranium Project (Etango) in Namibia, along with an award of initial contracts for the Etango early works programme.
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
Iipotha yekwatokoonkondo yi vule po100 mOmusati amuke
Iimbuluma yekwatokoonkondo lyaakiintu naanona mOshitipolwa shaMusati oya indjipala noonkondo.
ML delivers Healer for festive season
Celebrated singer/songwriter and queen of Shambo music Maria Lisa Immanuel, popularly known as ML, has once again captivated audiences with the release of her seventh studio album, ‘Healer’.
Rikithi is back in action
Hailing from the Zambezi region, Lubinda Mushabati Een, also known as Rikithi, is on a mission to cement himself as the region’s top musical act.
Editorial – Net zero needs nuclear power
For some of the world’s leading nuclear physicists, it remains mind-boggling how Namibia, as one of the most significant uranium producers, is still stuck in a perpetual energy deficit that forces it to constantly import electricity from neighbouring countries.
Nuclear power remains viable for Namibia…option declared safer than fossil fuels and renewables
One of the most notable developments at this year’s UN Climate Change Conference (COP28), which ended this week, was a declaration by at least 20 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden and Canada to triple their nuclear power capacity by 2025.
‘Christmas in our own homes’: New homeowners
We are going to have Christmas in our own home,” said Sara Tsaes shortly after receiving her keys from President Hage Geingob in Swakopmund yesterday.
Namibia affirmed as clean energy superpower
As Namibia continues to pursue the green transition agenda, the country has cemented its position as one of the countries in the world emerging as a “clean energy superpower” at the 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference, commonly known as COP28.
CoW ‘dodges’ workers’ pleas
The fixed-term solid waste workers in the Windhoek municipality believe their pleas are consistently being ignored.
Crypto accused referred back to magistrate
The matter of 11 Chinese, one Cuban and three Namibian citizens, who were allegedly brought before the court only after the expiry of the 48-hour rule, was sent back to the Windhoek Magistrate’s Court for determination.









