The Black Business Leadership Network of Namibia (BBLNN), led by its president Irene Simeon-Kurtz, last week made courtesy calls to the GIPF and the Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
NCCI dismisses ‘divisive’ elements
The Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NCCI) has lashed out at what it calls divisive elements in the local business community.
Multiple cessions for single life insurance policy
Multiple cessions can now be accommodated by banks and insurers on a single life insurance policy.
Basitopa sa 12 habasika eza hande
Likwambuyu watuto Anna Nghipondoka naize linepo zabasitopa sa 12 zasilimo sa 2021, zabalituto zanako yakwamukunda lilobehisa pilu.
PDM bemoans deplorable informal settlements…Venaani highlights right to adequate housing
Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) president McHenry Venaani has described Namibia housing situation as distressing, specifically informal settlements that he said is “shocking”.
Paratus to open data centre in Namibia
Paratus Namibia is scheduled to officially launch its N$123 million carrier neutral Data Centre (DC) facility in Windhoek in August this year. This new facility, named Armada Data Centre, will be the first carrier neutral and the largest DC facility in the country.
Matengu encourages students to face challenges
University of Namibia vice chancellor Kenneth Matengu has encouraged first-year and senior students to face challenges with conviction.
NUST hailed for expanding access
The Namibia University of Science and Technology has been commended for gradually expanding its range to provide access to quality education to more Namibians.
SADC remains most unequal region…delivery of basic services from birth critical
A new World Bank report has identified Southern African Customs Union member countries of Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Namibia, and South Africa, as representative of the world’s most unequal region.
Havana vendors welcome eviction U-turn
Vendors operating at the Havana four-way stop in the Moses //Garoeb constituency have welcomed a decision by the City of Windhoek to allow them to continue selling their wares there.







