President Hage Geingob says that it is wrong to claim that nothing has been done in terms of development and the provision of housing in the country after independence by government.
Independent candidate plans to transform Otavi constituency
The Independent Candidate for Otavi constituency, Johannes John, has said he will advocate for the establishment of open markets in town to provide the community with a shelter where they can trade and generate an income.
Swapo-led government takes care of everybody – Kuugongelwa-Amadhila
ORANJEMUND – The Swapo Party-led government has and will always endeavour to ensure a system in Namibia where the dignity of all Namibians will be respected and that no one will be left out, said Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila during the party rally in Oranjemund on Saturday.
Nudo confident of victory
The National Unity Democratic Organisation (Nudo) has expressed confidence it will emerge victorious in many local authorities in scheduled regional and local authority elections, party secretary general Josef Kauandenge has said.
50 houses for less fortunate at Oranjemund
ORANJEMUND - Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila said when people do things in coordination and harmony, the outcome will always be successful.
Oluno remains Covid-19 hotspot
Oluno Correctional Facility at Ondangwa in the Oshana region remains the hotspot for Covid-19 amongst the Namibian Correctional Services facilities with 143 positive cases recorded.
Afrikaans: The language we love to hate
On 2 August 2019, the New Era newspaper carried two very interesting opinion pieces. One piece was written by Lawrence Kamwi and the other by Prof. Kangira. Mr Kamwi’s piece was titled ‘African togetherness is a character-reclaiming exercise’ and the latter was titled ‘Swahili:
OPINION: On identity, nationalism, state and nation-building
an article, penned down by Dr Shaun Whittaker together with Harry Boesak and Mitchell Van Wyk, titled ‘Nation-building, not racism’, pertinently posed the challenge that now is the time to revisit the national question in Namibia.
The Green March: Morrocco’s Shame
Vitalio Angula Omeima Abdeslam and Catherine Contantinides
Towards the end of October 1975, 350 000 Moroccans, under instruction from King Hassan II, gathered in the southern most city of the
Arts frowned upon
Although arts as a subject is considered eccentric, over the top and downwardly weird by the general common public who usually do not understand the craft, there is more to it.