National

Government is consulting key stakeholders to prevent vulnerable persons from losing their primary homes as banks foreclosed on houses valued at N$230 million during the first six months of 2021. 

Omupopiliko koshikondo shomavyulonghalo moNamibia Commissioner Sam Shaalulange okwa ti omavyulonghalo okwa talela eshongo linene eshi ku na ovanadolongo ve li momhumbwe yomatalashe noikumbafa.

Okaana kokamati keedula 14 oka fya eshi ka wila metale Omaandaxa efimbo longula potundi 08h00 momukunda Okathitu-Kalyokotsandi moshitukulwa shaMusati.

Omukiintu gwomimvo 26 okwa kwatwa koonkondo kaamulumentu yaali  sho ya li ya ponokele egumbo uusiku nokuyuga mo iinima yimwe.

Okuyambidhidha omandiki ga yooloka ngaashi elongo, uuhaku, omaudhano uuna ga taalela omaupyakadhi, otaku tsikile onga oshinakugwanithwa shehangano lyoDebmarine.

Nonando omasiga gokuyothwa ga longelwa momataga Helao Nafidi moshitopolwa shaHangwena ga thika 30, oga li agehe ge na ooyene sho ga tungwa po, paife omu na ashike aalandithi ye li yane.

Omupopiliko wopolifi moNamibia omupedu commissioner Kauna Shikwambi okwa ti ombelewa yaye olopotelwa oimbofa yovanhu vahapu ve li ninga ovapolifi voipupulu eshi hava kala tava tula ovanhu mokatoo.

A wise man once said if you fail to plan you plan to fail. No one in the government can be able to answer what is the root cause of unemployment.

We can’t dispute that the most controversial public debate and cultural conflict of our time has been on social justice, notably civil rights.

The country’s second-largest workers’ union umbrella body, the Trade Union Congress of Namibia leaders, yesterday paid a courtesy call at the office of ombudsman where they discussed issues affecting the country’s workforce.