TSUMEB – A last stake of employees at B&E International Namibia North, a company contracted by Weatherly Mining, who were producing copper at the Tschudi Mine, downed tools this week following a severance pay dispute.
Business
Transport commission clips Air Namibia’s wings…. citing safety and financial concerns
The Transportation Commission of Namibia has suspended Air Namibia’s Scheduled Air Services Licence with effect from 23h59 yesterday (Wednesday 8 July 2020).
Hosea Kutako airport gears up for stage 4
The Hosea Kutako International Airport (HKIA) is readying for its restart plan under the heading “Resumption of Activities” to ensure the airport is prepared upon the resumption of international flights as borders are gradually reopening under the provisions of the State of the Emergency Regulations on Covid-19.
BW empowers Van Wyk’s community change dreams
Xenophone van Wyk recently won N$30 000 towards his efforts in Tsumeb’s informal settlement of Kuvukiland, through the Bank Windhoek #JourneyingTogether social media campaign. He was the third winner of the competition, which concluded in May 2020.
Opinion- Retire comfortably with GIPF
When you reach 60, the last thing you want to worry about is your retirement.
No further closures planned – Pick n Pay
Pick n Pay Namibia, a subsidiary of the Ohlthaver & List (O&L) Group, has said no additional stores will close after it confirmed the closure of the Pick n Pay Centre, formerly known as Seagulls Mall, in Walvis Bay.
Opinion – Evolving customer service in Africa
In the era of hyper-consumerism, African customers want more: better service, a better experience and a better connection.
FNB enhances customer interaction
Advanced… Quinten Potgieter, FNB Customer Strategy Manager, says the FNB App now allows customers to log their queries, suggestions, compliments and complaints.
Essential goods shortage fears loom…as Covid-19 regulations frustrate truckers
Namibian transport and logistics companies are facing an uphill battle as they struggle to deliver essential goods from South Africa, such as food and medicine, whilst combating strict regulations, such as a mandatory quarantine, and their drivers being stigmatised as potential Covid-19 carriers due to frequently leaving the country.
Namibia records N$432 million deficit
Namibia registered a deficit on the current account during the first quarter of 2020, mainly due to deterioration in the merchandise trade balance.