Former Namibia Basketball Federation president Andrew Masongo has expressed excitement over his election to the International Basketball Federation (Fiba) board for a period of two years, stating that he looks forward to serving the basketball community.
All is set for the 2023 Khomas Basketball Association (KBA) semi-final playoffs, which kicks off tonight at the University of Namibia (Unam) Gymnasium (Gym) Hall with the men’s Premier League kicking off Game 1 of the playoff series.
Access to information is not only a human right but an essential tool that empowers citizens to demand accountability from governments, participate in public life and fight corruption through knowledge.
On 2 November 2014 at Windhoek, the parties entered into a written agreement in terms of which the respondent (Grand Trading) had to ensure that the appellant’s bid for a tender issued in respect of the upgrading of a district road from Oshakati to Ongenga was fully compliant.
The government of Namibia has condemned the coup d’état in Gabon toppling the democratically-elected government, and the detention of president Ali Bongo Ondimba and his family on 30 August 2023.
The suspension of the Engineering Council of Namibia’s registrar has unveiled a raft of allegations of impropriety about the embattled official, as well as how the institution is managed.
Former Works and Transport Deputy Minister James Sankwasa has called on learners at Sikosinyana Senior Secondary School near Katima Mulilo to change their attitude towards their teachers and fellow learners in order for their dreams to be realised.
The Office of the Prime Minister has announced that between July and September this year, approximately 579 000 people in Namibia are estimated to be facing high levels of acute food insecurity and requiring urgent humanitarian assistance.
Namibia’s trade with BRICS countries during 2022 stood at a mammoth N$97 billion.
The ministry of agriculture has handed over the Rundu abattoir to Meatco for operations. The facility, under construction since 2014, cost taxpayers N$170 million.