Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Bernard Esau on Wednesday announced a new board of trustees for Maritime and Fisheries Training at Walvis Bay.
Only through unity can we discover African solutions to our problems as a divided Africa is weak and a divided African youth is weak. It is with this saying in mind that President Hage Geingob wants Africans to forge ahead with the struggle for economic emancipation.
Residents of Ondangwa took to the streets Wednesday morning to express their disappointment over the envisaged referral hospital which will be constructed at Ongwediva, instead of in their town. The group handed over the petition to office of the Oshana Governor.
Trade levels between Namibia and Russia are considerably low and is a concern for both countries. The delegation of the Inter-Governmental Commission of Russia and Namibia held talks with government in this regard at State House on Wednesday.
-As Africans will be celebrating Africa Day on Thursday, there is an increasing call to preserve the continent’s rich history. The Board of the Pan African Institute for the Study of African Society met President Hage Geingob, saying that it is imperative that the continent’s ideology be known by the youth.
Windhoek City Police traffic personnel will receive life-saving training to reduce fatalities on the city’s roads.
About 750 residents of Groot Aub signed a petition demanding that the government reverse the decision of proclaiming Groot Aub as part of the City of Windhoek. They say they will not be able to afford the high rates and taxes charged by the City of Windhoek, and also demanded that the residents of Groot […]
A one-year-six-month-old baby girl was stabbed to death by a female suspect at the Iileni informal settlement in Keetmanshoop on Tuesday.
In South Africa, a knitting club in one of Cape Town’s most impoverished townships is being hailed for keeping children off the streets. Despite the challenges associated with township life, these young people are lifting themselves up, one stitch at a time.
The Ministry of Environment and Tourism has ruled out legalising trade in rhino horns and elephant tusk to fight poaching of these endangered species. The Ministry’s spokesperson, Romeo Muyunda, says that the 1975 Nature Conservation Ordinance Act, which governs Namibian wildlife, outlaws trade in the rhino horns and tusks of the endangered species.
