National

“You have to see the people” has become a casual phrase used in many African countries in reference to employment seekers currying the favour of the panellists to secure the job applied for. 

According to the historic information obtained from the NUST website, higher education in Namibia started around 1979/80. 

Language has always been and remains an integral and instrumental conduit to transfer ideas and conceptualise new realities albeit sometimes distorting and borderline dangerous.

The eyes of the world were on Glasgow, Scotland, as the United Nations climate summit, known as COP26, opened, with UN diplomats and politicians alike calling for more action and ambition to set out new commitments for curbing greenhouse emissions and adapting to the impacts of a warming planet.

Africa can be self-sustaining, but it will require drastic measures such as cutting ties with some of the developed countries. 

This article is based on an SMS in The Namibian newspaper of 16 November 2021 about school hairstyles.

The 6th plenary session of the 19th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China meeting in Beijing 8-11 November 2021 appraised the efforts and report of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the CPC.

While the rational among us have echoed the government’s encouragement to Namibians to get vaccinated, these messages have largely fallen on deaf ears. 

With the virulent Covid-19 pandemic still ravaging all sectors of society and threatening the education sector, in particular, avid educators such as Leonard Amunime are optimistic the government will weather the storm. 

Prospective homeowners of Katima Mulilo’s Green Valley Development have voiced their disappointment over delays from the developer in completing the construction of their houses.