The earliest and most influential theory of international trade is the comparative advantage analysis first developed by Ricardo and later perfected by A Smith in 1776
(Smith 1776), from then onwards additions to the theory have been fairly modest in the sense of changing the fundamental premise of the theory.
National
Opinion – Digitalisation of Namibian indigenous languages
Namibia is home to a rich diversity of cultures and languages. With over 30 different indigenous languages spoken in the country, it is important that these languages are preserved and promoted. Digitalisation is one way of achieving this goal, as it makes these languages more accessible to a wider audience.
Opinion – Graduates should create employment
There has been a growing concern about the fate of thousands of graduates who complete various qualifications at public and private universities and colleges in Namibia every year.
Opinion – Not all doom and gloom
We live in a great country, and you and I are at a perfect moment in the history of Namibia. It is not all doom and gloom, and the good news is that there is light at the end of the tunnel.
Know your civil servant – Impacting the Namibian child
They say that we are all products of our environment and this assertion rings true for Daniel Ndapewa Kalipi, who joined the public service because most of his peers and almost everyone in his family was a civil servant.
LEX SCRIPTA with Fedden Mainga Mukwata – ABSOLUTION FROM THE INSTANCE – PROCEDURE AND REQUIREMENTS
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On the spot – Katjimune’s meteoric rise …speaks humble beginnings, PDM, politics and dormant youth leagues
Modesty, calmness and composure are but a few features that quintessentially set lawmaker Maximalliant Katjimune apart among the political elite, who now happen to be his peers.
On the spot – Amutenya climbs the political ladder
Willem Amutenya has been making waves in the political scene in recent times, with many pundits considering him one of Namibia’s fastest rising politicians. New Era’s Aletta Shikololo sat down with the 35-year-old Amutenya to discuss his political journey, pertinent youth issues, and his vision for the future.
Kunene businesses ‘elbowed’ from major tenders
Certain quarters of the Kunene business community have claimed exclusion in major State tenders, saying unlike in other regions, indigenous inhabitants do not enjoy preference in the awarding process.
NUST council crisis talks collapse
A crisis meeting by the Namibia University of Science and Technology council to address various allegations of impropriety ended in a cul-de-sac.