National

The World Health Organisation (WHO) stated that Ethiopia, Kenya, Namibia, South Africa and Tanzania reduced new TB cases by 20%, although overall progress in the African region remains slower than the milestones set for 2020.

When you are the only experienced expert with almost no professional support system in a particular field, it tends to be difficult to do a proper and adequate job.

Covid-19 did not just leave a trail of disruption and destruction in its wake, on a positive note it forced communities and countries to collaborate and discuss ways to navigate through the carnage and help us understand the importance of people behind the scenes.

In terms of the impact of human resources for health (HRH) on Namibia’s socio-economic growth, health minister Dr Kalumbi Shangula recently stated that for every unit increase of essential health workers per 1 000 people, there is a corresponding improvement in overall life expectancy at birth of 2.78 years. 

Following the Covid-19 outbreak in Namibia, the government set up elaborate measures and infrastructure to successfully curb the Covid-19 pandemic and be prepared for similar onslaughts in future.

When Namibia was in the midst of a deadly third wave of coronavirus with hospitals full and oxygen supplies running out, Namibia’s private sector, under the Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry stepped in.

The Orlando Stadium in Soweto, South Africa will play host to the Brave Warriors’ 2022 Fifa World Cup qualifying games set for next month.

Ehangano lyoNamdia olya yambidhidha omandiki ga yooloka noshimaliwa shakonda poomilliona N$7.1 nelalakano okulwitha omukithi gwoCovid-19.

Omupopiliko woshilando shaWindhoek Lydia Amuyenya okwa kunghulilwa opo shi kale shili oupafi nokukala sha kotoka ngeenge tashi xwike oimbodi opo shi kwashipaleke eameno lomaumbo avo noshoyo oshilandopangelo. 

Aalongwa yokiiputidhilo yo pombanda oya kumagidhwa ya kale taya lopota uuna ya tindilwa ompito yokwiishangitha.