Livestock farmers need to breed animals that are adaptable to the current climatic conditions to ensure the survival of the agricultural sector. Such a move will reduce the effects of climate change and mitigate the challenges posed by persistent droughts in Namibia.
When talking about land reform it is important not to exclude agricultural land reform that goes with it. These are the views of Charl-Thom Bayer the Head of Land and Property Science Department at Namibia University of Science and Technology.
A study conducted by the University of Namibia reveals that children living in poverty are more vulnerable compared to those from affluent families. Professor Klaus Strohmeier’s research shows that children who live in poverty are also vulnerable to diseases.
Government has built many hero sites such as the Heroes Acre, in honour of the fallen heroes and heroines, but not all liberation icons can get a place in the Heroes Acre. Naming streets after liberation heroes is one way considered befitting to pay homage to men and women who sacrificed for the independence of […]
The Namibia Institute of Pathology, NIP must spearhead the incorporation of medical tourism into the country’s promotion portfolio. President Hage Geingob said this at the inauguration of the state of the art head office of NIP in Windhoek.
Its all systems go for tomorrow’s Heroes Day commemoration at Oshakati
Much still needs to be done to ensure adequate access to sexual health education among schoolgoing children. This is the view of the African Youth and Adolescence Network-AFI-YAN.
Players in the information communication technology industry in the country gathered in Windhoek to give input into the Broadband Policy that aims to shape the future of internet and telecommunication access.
Although the aim was independence, the sacrifices that heroes and heroines made to free Namibia from colonial oppression, should not be taken for granted. These are the views of former Swapo member of parliament, Willem Konjore.
Communities should embrace and support children living with cerebral palsy, and not stigmatise them. This was the message delivered, when the Okahandja Shopping Centre donated items to a cerebral palsy care centre at the town.
