National

When the devastating Covid-19 pandemic struck the world, universities had to pragmatically deal with change and adaptation to survive.

I classify a moment of silence like a heavy nimbostratus cloud overhanging a specific geographical location – and as dark as it is, bringing joy to farmers while posting a threat and great fear to “masses, such as me, who are homeless in the loss of Dr Julius”. 

For a couple of weeks, I have been struggling to write this piece, as I have been rehearsing in my mind not to start trouble. 

There is a growing interest in the issue of decentralisation of political, administrative, economic and financial dimensions. 

I am Namibian-born educator currently living in the United States of America, and a descendant of direct victims of the Ovaherero and Nama genocide.

We all have problems – just as I thought my problems were greater, I travelled few places in Namibia, where my heart bleeds of sorrow. 

During the Covid-19 pandemic, several people languished in hard economic scope for many reasons among them: the lower levels of financial literateness. 

Lively and audience-oriented debates have been taking centre stage in the National Assembly over the past two weeks. 

The Namibian Constitution requires the State to provide free legal representation to anyone accused of crimes who cannot afford a private lawyer. 

Police officers at Oshikuku are under the spotlight for allegedly assaulting an inmate and smuggling illicit goods into police holding cells.