Deputy Minister of Health and Social Services, Esther Muinjangue said social mobilisation is a dynamic process, that involves various stakeholders to collaborate to bring change in the behaviour of the community. Muinjangue said COVID-19 “is a common enemy”, therefore social mobilisation brings about signs, symptoms and preventative measures. Senior Health Programme Officer of the MoHSS, Petra Ipinge said there is a need for community engagement to create awareness, through health workers who are at the frontline. She said they make use of radio, television and print media to ensure information reaches the masses. She called on the Namibians to stop moving around and stay home to contain the spread of the virus. Also on the panel, sergeant Katrina Nomboga of the Windhoek City Police, elaborated on community policing, which entails police officers working with different community clusters to build relations which seek to empower, influence voluntary compliance of the law, as far as COVID-19 is involved. She said community policing will not be able to cover all corners, therefore, called on the community to work together to ensure that COVID-19 regulations are followed. The officers were speaking at the COVID-19 Communication Centre morning update today.