In Namibia, like many African countries, the prioritisation of expanding town boundaries takes precedence over our imperative to preserve rural homes and uphold the social connections cultivated over decades.
Opinions
Opinion – Nahas Gideon Angula has come full circle
On the 26 August 2023, I drove to Okalumbu village in Onyaanya constituency. My vehicle got stuck twice in the white sand after being warned not to come with a small vehicle.
Opinion – It is time: 2023 Population & Housing Census enumeration starts
The time has come and the 2023 Population and Housing census enumeration has officially begun.
Opinion – The ONE Economy Foundation impact
Support groups hold immense significance, especially in a society grappling with diverse social challenges.
Opinion – Leadership styles in Namibian schools
Leadership is a way of controlling, managing or organising others in a certain group or organisation. There are different types of leadership but this time I want to focus on emotional leadership.
Opinion – Establishing a think-tank directorate in the Namibian Police Force
The Namibian Police Force was established in 1990 by an Act of Parliament, Act 19 of 1990, as amended.
Opinion – Indigenous women’s reliance on natural resources
Governments are responding to today’s economic and environmental crises with a raft of policies designed to pull in private finance by being business-friendly.
Opinion – Personal coaching for transformation
In the journey of personal growth and transformation, the guidance of a personal coach has emerged as a pivotal resource. Personal coaching, centred around improving communication skills and mastering goal-setting, takes on a transformative role when coupled with a focus on self-responsibility and accountability.
Opinion -Becoming a 21st century teacher
The 21st century is the current century in the Anno Domini (AD) or common era. Henceforward, the modern world is developing so fast that we cannot always keep track of all its changes.
Opinion – Redline: The heaviest burden to Namibia’s economy
The Redline is typically referred to as arbitrary boundaries and divisions that were imposed by European colonial powers without any regard for existing ethnic, cultural or geographical realities during Africa’s colonial times.