China currently has 22 nuclear reactor units under construction. One such reactor would be enough to power the entire Namibia. That, in essence, is uranium’s potential as an energy source.
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
American wins in Supreme Court
A trial-awaiting American citizen has succeeded in a cross-appeal he lodged in the Supreme Court on a buffet of restrictions he has had to bear while at the Windhoek Correctional Facility.
Swakopmund aircraft wreckage under microscope
A team of investigators from the directorate of aircraft accident and incident investigation has been dispatched to Swakopmund to conduct an on-site assessment to determine the cause of a fatal helicopter accident that occurred on Monday afternoon.
Subeb ploughs back knowledge between the sticks
A perfect football setup is not possible in its entirety without a goalkeepers’ coach nowadays in order to maintain the balance of play.
Vast reserves key to economic emancipation … part of key strategy to alleviate income inequality
The discovery of vast oil and gas reserves by international companies TotalEnergies and Shell has catalysed a new dawn for Namibia.
Mbok trial deferred again
The trial of Cameroonian-born businessman Antoine ‘Tony’ Mbok and his co-accused Daniel David Nghiwilepo was put on ice again, but this time at the request of advocate Taedago Gaweseb.
Govt tightens noose on fisheries employment programme
Fired, expelled or resigning fishermen will no longer benefit from the governmental employment redressing programme more than once, as it is unsustainable.
Meatco’s Rundu abattoir ready for slaughter
Following a Cabinet directive to operationalise the dormant Rundu abattoir, renovations have been completed and a successful trial slaughter undertaken, the Meat Corporation of Namibia CEO Mwilima Mushokabanji has said.
Otjozondjupa sits with nearly 5 000 uncollected IDs
Otjozondjupa governor James Uerikua is vexed by the non-collection of issued identification cards and other related documents.
Max champions intellectual property rights’ fight… harbours no ill feelings towards Nascam
After leaving the Namibian Society of Composers and Authors of Music last year where he was CEO for over a decade, John Max is now focusing on championing intellectual property rights – a grey area, he says some creatives don’t really understand.









