-As a result of being blacklisted by the European Union (EU) as a tax haven, Namibia will phase out the Export Processing Zone (EPZ) and replace it with the Special Economic Zone (SEZ).

-The European Union (EU) and the Legal Assistance Centre (LAC) signed a project agreement worth N$4,2 million, to provide support to victims of gender-based violence (GBV), mainly women and children.

The European Union has called on African countries to support peace, security and good governance of natural resources.

-A high level government delegation and members of the European Union Missions in Namibia held the third political dialogue aimed at strengthening relations in areas of cooperation.

SACU has made a commitment to stand by its member states who are listed as tax havens by offering them the necessary assistance and make sure they are removed from the red flag list.

The Minister of Industrialisation, Trade and SME Development has lashed out at the European Union (EU) for having what he termed a "master-servant attitude towards Africa".

-Namibia is among one of the last six countries still on the European Union's (EU) blacklist as a possible tax haven.

-Finance Minister, Calle Schlettwein has requested the European Union delegation to help clear Namibia's listing as a tax haven.

-President Hage Geingob has challenged the European Union to help address structural inequalities caused by colonialism which are still haunting Namibians, instead of just criticising government initiatives.

-The European Union (EU) Mission in Namibia will spend about N$600 million during the next six years in agricultural support programmes for farmers in the northern communal area.