Letters

Growing up as a teen non-binary individual in a world that is gradually embracing diversity and inclusion, I have faced my share of struggles that often remain hidden from view.

“OUR lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter,” said Martin Luther King Jr.

IN THE diverse tapestry of Namibian society, children and persons with disabilities form a special group deserving support, empathy, and empowerment. Unfortunately, recent observations highlight a disheartening reality. 

At the Conference of Parties, governments agreed to address loss and damage associated with climate change impacts.

A rare definition of a political campaign is “a platform for politicians to sell dreams to citizens by playing on citizens’ weakness to full blast”.

Stakeholders of public enterprises have a right to fair and reasonable access to public facilities and services as provided for in the Namibian Constitution, and public enterprises need to be governed in the same manner for the best interests of the nation.

As a country with a high inequality rate, many black employees are finding it difficult to save or build generational wealth because they have become Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs) for others. 

In the simplest term, I would regard corporate governance as a set of guidelines, customs, and procedures that must regulate and control any given business. 

Mental health is real. It is becoming increasingly worrisome to hear of mental health-related deaths escalating by the day. Something must be done, and it must be done soon. 

In this digital age, our data is more valuable than ever. It serves as a window into our lives, with the power to shape our decisions and influence our experiences. However, recent events have brought some concerning issues to light.