Reconnaissance Energy Africa Ltd yesterday stated that it has received its Environmental Clearance Certificate (ECC) from the Office of the Environmental Commissioner: Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism, covering the PEL 73 licence, which extends over an area of approximately 25 000 square kilometres in northeastern Namibia.
The 100% locally owned investment management company, Arysteq Asset Management, has over the past five years been quietly building homegrown Namibian capacity.
This week’s confirmation that an estimated 390 000 people faced acute food insecurity between January and March 2023 should be a major cause for concern for all Namibians.
The Namibia Airports Company Limited (the Airports Company) on 29 June 2022 obtained a judgment in its favour from Justice Sibeya in the High Court against Menzies Aviation Namibia (Pty) Ltd (Menzies) declaring that the agreement in terms of which Menzies was rendering ground handling services at the Hosea Kutako International Airport (HKIA) on behalf of the Airports Company, terminated on 30 June
For pregnant women of Otjimbingwe, travelling to Karibib for urgent care is now a thing of the past.
A father and his minor son who were arrested and overnighted at the Okahao police station won a lawsuit they instituted against the Ministry of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security.
Parliamentarian Henny Seibeb has accused ministers of turning parastatals into cash cows to foot their globetrotting desires through subsistence and travel allowances.
In a dusty, floorless cubicle without a bed or proper blankets and enduring freezing temperatures lies 38-year-old Olga Ngolo, who suffers from severe heart and lung diseases.
The stage is set for the installation of Hoze Riruako as the seventh Ovaherero paramount chief this weekend although academic Mutjinde Katjiua has already been installed in the same position.
A 52-year-old resident of Otjiwarongo, Petrus Kavari has persevered against all odds and is currently operating a thriving venture by harvesting grass to create bundles for animal feed. With five school-going children to support, Kavari sells each bundle of grass for N$50, thereby ensuring a steady income to sustain himself and his family.