OUTAPI- Over the years Olufuko has been misinterpreted to be aninitiation for young girls into marriage, when it, in fact, is a preparatory process for the girl child to adulthood, the Oonamunganga have said.
Rehabilitation key to crime prevention – Katjivena
The rehabilitation and reintegration of former convicted offenders are crucial elements for an effective and comprehensive justice system to thrive and cannot be relegated to mere options.
Walvis continues shooting blanks
The Walvis Bay municipality has been instructed to re-advertise the position of CEO for the third time now, following the unsuccessful outcome of their last attempt to fill the vacancy.
Cummins will regret – Broad
England’s Stuart Broad has said that Australia captain Pat Cummins will regret not withdrawing the appeal for Jonny Bairstow’s wicket after the England star was controversially dismissed on the final day of the second Test at Lord’s.
Gauff loses to Kenin
American teenager Coco Gauff was the first big-name casualty at Wimbledon after losing a high-quality match against a resurgent Sofia Kenin.
Paralympians leave for world championships
A group of nine athletes with disabilities and their guides left for Paris, France yesterday afternoon for the 2023 International Paralympic Committee (IPC) World Para Athletics Championships.
Smith: Brave Warriors battle ready
National men’s football team fitness coach, Garren Smith says there are no injuries in the Brave Warriors squad which arrived in Durban on Sunday in preparation for the 2023 Cosafa Cup which kicks off today.
Shikongo shuffles his pack again
Namibian Police boss Joseph Shikongo has once again made a raft of changes at the top echelons of the force.
Amushelelo turns to State amid legal woes
Following the withdrawal of Sisa Namandje in his fight against the prosecutor general’s decision to attach his properties, forex-trader-turned-activist Michael Saddam Amushelelo has now turned to the Directorate of Legal Aid to secure a new lawyer.
Namibia puts 86 000 seals up for culling
This past Saturday marked the official start of the seal culling season in Namibia, which saw the fisheries ministry putting up a total of 86 000 Cape fur seals for harvesting until November this year.









