The labour ministry has reminded members of the public that they have the full right to inspect Affirmative Action reports produced by relevant employers.
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
Scammers target small businesses
The Ministry of Industrialisation and Trade has warned the public to be cautious of a scam circulating on social media under the title ‘Official grants application form’.
Mining expo to break new frontiers
The 9th Namibian Mining Expo and Conference, scheduled from 31 August to 1 September 2022, will be the first in-person event for the mining industry after the Covid-19 pandemic.
Alleged pregnant girlfriend killer denies suicide attempt
“According to my instructions, my client says he never attempted to kill himself.”
San women prefer bush birth
Most women who spoke to New Era last week at the Nyae Nyae Conservancy in the Tsumkwe constituency said although the government brought a health centre to the Tsumkwe settlement, they still believe that giving birth in the bush is the best choice for cultural purposes.
Forex trader fights for bail
Social media influencer and foreign currency trader Brownson Lukas, also known as ‘John Wick CEO’, who is being accused of assaulting two of his girlfriends, is applying in the Windhoek Magistrate’s Court to be released on bail.
Taxi owner assaults driver
Members of community policing in Katima Mulilo have been left shocked after a possible case of assault to cause grievous bodily harm and kidnapping was never registered at the Katima Mulilo police station.
Alleged thief shot dead on roof
A Walvis Bay resident has shot and killed a suspected thief who was on his roof, allegedly attempting to break into his house.
City gives Lutombi ultimatum cold shoulder
A war of words has erupted between Roads Authority chief executive Conrad Lutombi and the City of Windhoek over the failed CEO recruitment process.
Nghixulifwa challenges constitutionality of farm forfeiture
Former CEO of the Roads Contractor Company Kelly Nghixulifwa and his wife are challenging parts of the High Court Act and the Rules of the court, arguing it cost them their commercial farm.