Front Page News

WINDHOEK - The Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) opposition leader McHenry Venaani has called on government to strictly control petrol cards issued to ministers and senior government members for official duty.

WINDHOEK-Omupresidente gwoshilongo Hage Geingob okwa hokolola kutya oku li u uvite uuntsa netumba, sho aanangeshefa yopaumwene taya longo nomukumo mokutula po ekwatathano lya kola pokati kaashitipo yiilongomwa, omandiki gokuandjagakaneka osho wo oolandi, nomukalo ngoka otagu eta iitopolwa yeliko kohi yoshikogo shimwe. 

WINDHOEK-Uuministeli wOmakwatathano Gopondje yOshilongo nElongelokumwe oya patulula pambelewa oprojeka yokugandja uuyelele woombelewa dhaakalelipo yoshilongo mboka ye li miilongo yokondje ya kalela po Namibia.

WINDHOEK – The government of the United States of America, through its President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (Pepfar) this year committed nearly N$1.2 billion (U.S $82 million) for HIV programmes in Namibia. 

WINDHOEK – Twenty-nine years since Namibia’s first democratic election, fragments of apartheid remain in the workplace, Minister of Labour, Industrial Relations and Employment Creation Erkki Nghimtina has

WINDHOEK – Suspended Namibia Wildlife Resorts (NWR) Managing Director Zelna Hengari lodged an urgent application against the parastatal’s board, but reversed her decision before the court proceedings took off.

WINDHOEK- The Veterans Board have received a total number of 9476 cases for adjudication of which 964 cases have been adjudicated. The remaining 8512 are still to be considered.

WINDHOEK – Nearly 3 000 members of the public are against the former Global Fund employee, accused of killing his former supervisor and injuring an ex-colleague at Windhoek City Centre in January, being released on bail.

The Swakop Spinning circuit was the place to be last Saturday when a large turnout of ‘petrol heads’ let rip in their ferocious BMW’s, belching out smoke, popping tyres, revving engines and throwing their cars

WINDHOEK – The International Monetary Fund (IMF) expects the Namibian economy to remain in doldrums for the remainder of 2019 before limping into positive territory in 2020.