A small group of Namibians founded the South West Africa People’s Organisation (Swapo) on 19 April 1960 to fight for the independence of their country from colonial rule. Sixty-three years later, Swapo remains one of Africa’s most storied political parties, with a legacy of struggle and success that has inspired generations.
The Shack Dwellers Federation (SDF), in collaboration with its various partners, yesterday handed over 57 houses at Gobabis’ Freedom Square location.
Athletic Club Football Academy (ACFA) delivered one of their best performances this season when they defeated Pioniers Boys 3-0 on Saturday at the Trustco United field during their MTC HopSol Youth League U/19 clash.
Opolisi moKaribib oya manga po omulumentu omunamimvo 22 sho anuwa a li a longele aanona yatatu omuyonena gwopaihulo.
The Namibia Investment Promotion and Development Board (NIPDB) and the World Bank Group recently concluded a Chelete Cage pitch event, providing a platform for innovative start-ups and micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) to raise funds and meet their capital requirements.
African ministers, development actors and research institutes gathered on 14 April in Washington DC, on the margins of the 2023 World Bank/IMF Spring meetings, to discuss the impact of credit ratings on the cost of development finance in Africa.
NamPower signed Power Purchase (PPA) and Transmission Connection (TCA) agreements with Cerim Lüderitz Energy for the development of the 50MW Lüderitz Wind Power Plant on a Build-Own-Operate Basis.
NovaNam, the subsidiary of the seafood Nueva Pescanova Group in Namibia, has become the first company in the world to be awarded the Fairness, Integrity, Safety and Health (FISH) Standard for International Crew Certification of labour compliance.
The Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund is eyeing a N$400 million increased budget, to N$2 billion, to cater for the expected increased number of applicants
during the 2023 academic year.
The ongoing joint training of magistrates and prosecutors on the Prevention of Organised Crime Act, facilitated by the office of the prosecutor general, has ruffled the feathers of lawyers.