The recent one-day education stakeholders meeting held in Gobabis drew mixed reactions from various stakeholders in the region who believe they must redouble their efforts to avert another shambolic performance.
National
Zambezi farmers fear drought
Communal farmers in Zambezi fear a severe drought and loss of their crops after the region recorded a deficit in rainfall in the crucial phase of January to date.
Kavango East needs 2 300 cops…Rundu only has one reliable police car
The Kavango East region has a shortage of 2 373 police officers on the regional structure.
Geingob immortalised at the UN
The 55th plenary session of the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday paid tribute to late president Hage Geingob, celebrating him as a visionary leader who had the best interests of Namibia and Africa at heart.
Land tax addresses past injustices …N$200 million collected between 2013-2023
The land question still lingers 33 years after Namibia’s political independence, and a fresh debate has ensued around why tax exemption is only reserved for previously disadvantaged Namibians.
Nujoma signs Geingob book of condolences
FOUNDING President Sam Nujoma on Wednesday evening signed the book of condolences for the late president Hage Geingob.
Opuwo mourns Geingob with candlelight vigil
Hundreds of mourners gathered at Opuwo for a candlelight vigil in memory of President Hage Gottfried Geingob, who died on Sunday in Windhoek at the age of 82.
Know your civil servant – Peer-to-peer mentoring key to youth development
Edward Siwiya is a dedicated civil servant with an array of youth development skills and experience, who dedicated his productive years to uplifting the lives of young people through the ministry’s programming designed to empower youth within communities.
Opinion – Lessons from Zambia on Succession
THE passing of Namibia's third president, Hage Geingob, on 04 February, 2024 due to an illness related to cancer, marks a significant moment in the nation's history.
Opinion – The President Geingob I knew
MY first time in Namibia in 2002 was the first time I 'met' the late president Hage Gottfried Geingob through a front-page newspaper article I read at the border post that captured my attention - a report that he had declined a prestigious cabinet post to take up a job in the United States with a Washington DC-based NGO.








