-The government dismissed accusations that it refused to admit to the prevalence of corruption in Namibia

-The Pastor's Forum has condemned acts of corruption, which they say has left many Namibians disadvantaged.

-A group of young Namibians marched to the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) to submit a list of demands to the commission's Director-General, Paulus Noah.

-Former independent presidential candidate, Dr Panduleni Itula and opposition parties held a meeting at the Embandu Sports Field in the Oshana Region.

-Local economist, Martin Mwinga says Namibia needs an urgent turnaround strategy to address instances of corruption head-on for the country to regain the trust of foreign investors as well as international anti-corruption watchdog organisations and donors.

-All People's Party (APP) says it will not tolerate corruption if voted into power.

-President Hage Geingob says he will not resort to primitive justice to deal with those accused of corruption.

-Government has reiterated its commitment to fight corruption following the resignation of two Cabinet ministers who are implicated in widespread corruption.

-Protestors from Windhoek, including some who travelled from other parts of the country, marched to the Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) on Friday denouncing the ongoing corruption in the country.

The abuse of government vehicles and assets top corruption risks in the public sector.