The Affirmative Repositioning Movement will soon set up a centre to spearhead lawsuits against persons accused of corruption on behalf of ordinary citizens. One of its leaders Job Amupanda says the high costs of litigation, lack of protection for whistle blowers and bureaucracy in approaching courts prohibit ordinary citizens from fighting corruption.
Some residents of Katima Mulilo’s Chotto informal settlement in the Zambezi Region are refusing to relocate to higher ground as they have been advised to do.
Learners of St Therese Secondary School, at the small village of Tses, have called on young people to embrace cultural diversity to shape nation building and social cohesion.
The second session of the fourth Rural Women’s Parliament With Men as Partners is underway in Windhoek. The meeting seeks to review resolutions passed during the first session.
More research into the agriculture sector is required as Namibia strives towards a more knowledge-based economy. The Namibian National Farmers’ Union (NNFU) believes that this will ensure a flourishing agricultural sector.
Sixty hectors of asparagus at Etunda Irrigation project in the Omusati Region will be ready for harvest in seven months.
Marine and Fisheries Minister, Bernhard Esau said government will take the necessary steps to develop a sustainable aquaculture industry to meet domestic needs and support the country’s fisheries exports.
Information and Communication Technology Minister says Namibia has lost its moral values, especially when it comes to respect for human lives
Two men accused of smuggling a record-breaking amount of cocaine at Walvis Bay have been denied bail.
The government says no funding agreement has been entered into with China yet. This follows media reports that the Government plans to borrow N$10 billion from China in the next five year to fund projects. President Hage Geingob and his Cabinet briefed the media on state-visit to Indonesia and participation in the Forum on China-Africa […]
