Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )

THE passing of Namibia's third president, Hage Geingob, on 04 February, 2024 due to an illness related to cancer, marks a significant moment in the nation's history. 

MY first time in Namibia in 2002 was the first time I 'met' the late president Hage Gottfried Geingob through a front-page newspaper article I read at the border post that captured my attention - a report that he had declined a prestigious cabinet post to take up a job in the United States with a Washington DC-based NGO. 

As I pen this, the time is around 02h00 [Monday], engulfed with pain and like most people, trying to reconcile with the new reality: A Namibia without president Hage Geingob.

Access to justice is a fundamental human right that ensures equal protection and fair treatment for all individuals within a legal system. 

Most of us will remember the scourge of the Covid-19 pandemic, the bane that left us scouring for shelter from the pervasive social and economic impacts it produced. 

Affirmative action is a policy designed to address historical discrimination by promoting equal opportunities for individuals from previously disadvantaged groups.

THE hits keep coming off the Namibian coast for French multi-energy and exploration company, TotalEnergies with industry insiders reporting another success in the Orange basin. 

A RECENT study has shed light on the importance of reliable electricity supply by illuminating the immense price to pay for power interruptions which can easily run into millions of dollars per hour in lost productivity and capacity. 

In the ever-evolving landscape of business where competition is fierce and innovation is the key to success, the importance of talent development and management cannot be overstated. 

The establishment of a regional electricity distributor (RED) for southern Namibia is well underway. This is according to Gottlieb Hinda, board chairman of the Electricity Control Board (ECB).