Swapo Secretary General urges Namibians not to resort to tribalism
Swapo Party Secretary General, Nangolo Mbumba has challenged Namibians who feel disadvantaged by the system to express their grievances without resorting to tribalism.
Swapo Party Secretary General, Nangolo Mbumba has challenged Namibians who feel disadvantaged by the system to express their grievances without resorting to tribalism.
President Hage Geingob calls on white Namibians to meet government halfway in its quest to distribute land fairly. Black Namibians were dispossessed of their land during colonial times, the President says, but the government is trying to find an amicable solution and the white community is critical to this process.
Mobile Telecommunications Limited (MTC) on Wednesday launched its ‘081every1’ project that is aimed at helping them reach 100% network coverage in Namibia. The project is in line with government’s commitment to ensure broadband connectivity to 80% of households by 2020, as stipulated in the Harambee Prosperity Plan
Former Deputy minister of Land Reform, Bernadus Swartbooi and former Swapo Party employee, Henny Seibeb have resigned from the party. Announcing their resignation in the capital today, the duo cited corruption in government, and intolerance as some of the reasons they left the party.
As deliberations on the state of poverty continue. Some experts are proposing a name change for the Ministry of Poverty Eradication and Social Welfare, to one that paints a more positive picture.
The Keetmanshoop municipality has called on residents who have purchased land and not yet developed it, to return the plots to the local authority so that it can be resold to residents, who are in dire need of land.
The 2017 Katutura Expo is in dire need of sponsorship. The expo that is scheduled to start next week is running short of N$500 000 to fund all planned activities.
Former Member of Parliament and Deputy Lands Minister, Bernadus Swartbooi has resigned from the Swapo Party. He made the announcement in Windhoek on Thursday, saying he will now devote his life to serve Namibians in other areas and the work of the Landless People’s Movement. He said he will now fight against corruption and for […]
Electricity tariffs in Namibia have tripled over the past 10 years, placing a heavy burden on low-income-earners and less-affluent households. For this reason, government has come up with the National Electricity Support Tariff or Nest, meant to make electricity more affordable to low-income households.
The Namibian Police in the Zambezi Region plan to intensify border patrols along the Zambian border, to curb increasing illegal imports of goods, into the country.