Letters

The youth, depressed over unemployment in the nation, have grown frustrated with having to wait in lengthy, tiresome lines to cast their ballots for politicians.

THE recent graduation of about 4 400 students from the University of Namibia is a significant occasion that deserves to be celebrated and highly recognised. 

ONE of the most serious societal problems with harmful effects on Namibian society today is alcohol and drug abuse. It involves harmful use of these intoxicating substances.

IN a world that moves at an ever-increasing pace, the value of time cannot be overstated. Yet, in Namibia, respect for time seems to be slipping through the cracks of societal norms, with tardiness becoming an accepted practice in both personal and professional spheres. 

THE majority of Namibia’s rural populace, predominantly situated in the northern regions of the country, relies heavily on subsistence farming practices, encompassing both livestock husbandry and crop cultivation, primarily sustained by seasonal rainfall.

Whilst this piece serves as advice to pensioners, it is also meant as a guidance to the current working force as well as the youth.

Generally, motivation is often hailed as the key to success, the magic ingredient that propels individuals to achieve their goals.

In communities across our nation, strategic planning processes shape the future trajectory of our towns and cities. Yet, in far too many instances, there is a glaring absence of one crucial demographic: the youth.