In the conduct of statecraft, Sherlock Holmes is partly right when he says that we should also listen to the dogs that do not bark.
Letters
Letter – Katrina Liswani, an activist servant
Once a servant, will always be a servant. That has always been an obligation and calling for Katrina Liswani, and what she came to be known for as an exciting responsibility of making a difference in the lives of the people. Her activism has not only been locally but globally.
Letter – The importance of academic pragmatism in 2022
It is undoubtedly true that academic excellence leads to a good lifestyle, besides, it is broadening the narrow minded to see beyond the obvious. In the same vein, it is indeed true that the right academic in a wrong environment leads to disastrous results which affect the person and the community he is in.
Letter – The impact of the fourth wave on informal settlements
Since early 2020, the world has experienced a major health and social crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. The world has been challenged with a wave of coronavirus infections that have been rising and putting a strain on the health sector of countries worldwide.
Letter – Could a purported Men’s Conference be the solution to GBV?
Three years ago, social media in Nambia burst with a potent joke of a men’s conference to coincide with Valentine’s Day in February.
Letter – Domestic investors can improve economy
As a young person, I have witnessed what I did not wish to witness and have experienced what I did not plan to experience in the name of economic contraction in Namibia.
Letter – Hage Geingob: The foundation of Namibian democracy
Hage Geingob, the incumbent President of the Republic of Namibia and the iconic revolutionary liberation movement in Namibia, Swapo, has always been a fearless man of great potential, ambitions and immeasurable strength.
Letter – Managing staff in education institutions
This article aims to shed my opinionated thoughts on the staffing of education institutions.
Letter – Deschooling society in Namibia
Schooling means different things to different people depending on where you come from.
Letter – An open letter to the Rundu Town Council
Hopefully the Rundu Town Council’s officials and executives are doing pretty well in their respective offices.






