To reduce sharply rising inflation rates, central banks have been hiking the rate at which they lend money to commercial banks during the past few years.
Editorial
Editorial – An unhealthy state of affairs
THE continued revelations of crumbling health infrastructure and dwindling levels of care should be addressed as a matter of urgency
Editorial – Name and shame tax dodgers
As responsible members of society, both individuals and businesses must contribute our fair share, and uphold the values of cooperation and shared prosperity.
Editorial -Namibia’s constitution is supreme
The debate around same-sex marriages, in the Namibian context, following the landmark Supreme Court judgement, has divided public opinion and unleashed a vitriolic discourse.
Editorial – Time to put Namibia first
While Namibians in the diplomatic sphere might talk up the country’s international prowess, as an equal on the world stage, this week’s suspension of Namibia’s visa-free entry status by the British government, once again shows how the global superpowers continue showing scant regard for their poorer cousins in the global south.
Editorial – Expand agriculture production for food security
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.
Editorial – Nust’s needs
As the old adage goes, when a hyena wants to eat its children, it first accuses them of smelling like goats.
Editorial – Africa’s free trade needs adequate groundwork
Trade expositions that focus on fostering growth for Africa’s micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) are critical because it is only through increased exposure and experience that these businesses will be able to grow to eventually become sustainable corporations
Editorial – Pay back your student loan
Student loans play a vital role in enabling individuals to pursue higher education and improve their lives.
Editorial – Dingara’s BIG idea needs refinement
Swapo member of parliament Elifas Dingara on Tuesday tabled a motion in the Namibian National Assembly, proposing that every Namibian be given N$1 million to enhance their livelihoods and promote dignity without discrimination.









