The technology of drones has advanced in just a few short years, making them more readily accessible and available to the average citizen. In developed countries, drones provide police and other law- enforcement departments with superior awareness and enhanced operational responses.
Letters
Letter – A behavioural revolt among school-going learners
As the Namibian school calendar winds up and we write our final examinations, many schools have experienced the worst behavioural revolts.
Letter – The need for a modern land administration system
Our country needs to build a modern land administration system which will secure individual property ownership, with a well-managed communal tenure system which governs natural resources and land.
Letter – Festive season and Black Friday… Finances, safety and valuable time hazards
Each year as the year nears towards the end, people are the happiest. A time to go back home, be on holiday, go on vacation, and enough time available for leisure.
Letter – Reimagining education in Namibia
Learners spend six hours a day in a classroom, Monday to Friday for 13 years (over 15 000 hours) on average.
Letter – Men and mental health
Unlike women, men need to master the art of protecting their mental health and shamelessly speaking up.
Letter – Backing Netumbo: Triggering optimism, regaining lost ground
November will see a clear indication & contestation of ideas, principles and beliefs, and will end with an indication of the individuals that will occupy three very influential political and administrative portfolios in our mighty party.
Letter – Women for leadership, the surest way to bring about real change
In some community teeming with traditional, cultural, ethnic and tribal diversity, there arose a need to elect a leader. Located in the central part of Namibia, a vibrant community of five-thousand inhabitants fomented by ethnic and tribal upheaval in home countries, the Refugee Camp is a convergence centre for Angolan, Congolese, Burundian, Rwandese, Cameroonian, Nigerian and Zimbabwean families.
Letter – Digital infrastructure improvements for connectivity and resilience
The country’s economic and political actors have established the cross-border trade knowledge in e-commerce and services across SADC and the rest of the globe, which holds significant economic potential. Nevertheless, these economic activities require supporting digital infrastructures.
Letter – Knowledge: An unfair advantage
We are living in an information age. Those who are upgrading their knowledge are the ones who will emerge from the financial crisis in Namibia. Information is everywhere, and it is often free.