-The Affirmative Repositioning (AR) Movement has filed three court orders against the State, the President, and the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN).
Magistrate Vanessa Stanley will on Monday determine the fate of the seven men accused in the biggest corruption case in Namibia's fishing industry, which came to be known as the Fishrot scandal.
-Four student organisations are threatening to launch an urgent court application to stop what they term the procurement of overpriced laptops by the Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF).
-Seaflower Pelagic Processing, the partly state-owned company through Fishcor, lost the case in which it tried to stop Government from auctioning more than 24 000 metric tonnes of horse mackerel.
-A Walvis Bay-based business will challenge Government's COVID-19 State of Emergency Regulations in the High Court if the lockdown is not lifted this Friday.
-The Windhoek High Court has dismissed, with cost, the application by the Law Society of Namibia (LSN), which sought to gain access to financial records of the law firm of a prominent lawyer, Sisa Namandje.
-Rundu Rural Constituency Councillor Michael Shikongo appeared in the Rundu Magistrate's Court on a charge of gender-based violence.
-Four men linked to a robbery that occurred on Thursday afternoon at Otjiwarongo are expected to appear in the Otjiwarongo Magistrate's Court on Monday in connection with the incident.
-Katutura Central Constituency Councillor, Ambrosius Kandjii who was arrested in April for allegedly physically assaulting a woman and pointing a firearm at her, is expected to make another appearance in the Katutura Magistrate's Court on Tuesday.
-The National Fishing Corporation's (Fishcor) suspended chief executive officer, Mike Nghipunya is expected in the Windhoek Magistrate Court on 24 and 25 November.
