-The Central Procurement Board of Namibia (CPBN) has dismissed accusations of favouritism and ethnicity over the recent recruitment of staff members.

-The Namibian Police is requesting for public assistance in tracking down suspected thieves.

-Proceedings continue in the High Court with advocate Jean Marais representing the respondents refuting the notion that the President exceeded his constitutional power in suspending the Labour Act.

-A group of 100 Zimbabweans have been transported to the Walvis Bay International Airport to be repatriated to their country by Air Namibia.

-About 13 000 patients are said to be visiting the Oshakati intermediate Hospital in Oshana Region every day, making it one of the busiest health facilities in Namibia.

-Namibia's beef export to the international markets has not been affected by the global COVID-19 pandemic.

-Windhoek City Mayor Fransina Kahungu visited the Hakahana informal settlement to assess the city's COVID-19 water distribution programme.
This comes after resident Kenneth Mareka complained about a host of issues affecting them.

-Disgruntled truck drivers quarantined at the temporary truck port at Walvis Bay are not happy with conditions, especially with regards to hygiene, at the facilities.

-The Minister of Fisheries and Marine Resources says when appointed to the portfolio, he found an industry that was plagued by retrenchments as well as legal and administrative loopholes.

-The Minister of Health and Social Services Dr Kalumbi Shangula has announced that Namibia has yet another case of COVID-19.
This brings the total number of cases to 23.