-The Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Republic of Namibia (ELCRN) is demanding that the Government provide coffins to poor and marginalised families whose loved ones have died of COVID-19.
-The Government hopes to finalise payments to businesses under the Employer Wage Subsidy Programme, announced in May.
-Residents of Otweya Informal Settlement at Walvis Bay have commended Government for responding on time with the issuing of new national documents for them. The residents lost their documents in a fire which destroyed close to 200 shacks last month.
-A 58-year-old war veteran, Naftali Namalemo, is calling on Government to pay its respects to the fallen heroes and heroines who were killed during an attack on the fifth battalion at Enghandja, in the Ohangwena Constituency 31 years ago.
-Government has appealed for calm across the nation and among residents of Twaloloka informal settlement at Walvis Bay whose shacks were gutted by fire last night.
-The Gender Equality, Poverty Eradication and Social Welfare Minister says concerted efforts are vital in the fight against gender-based violence (GBV).
-The Secretary-General of Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) Manuel Ngaringombe says that it is disturbing that Government did not consult the residents when burying a person who died of COVID.
- The Namibian Government spent N$900 million on buying 110 farms for agricultural purposes, between 2015 and 2019.
-Anna Nghipondoka, Minister of Education Arts and Culture this morning announced that her ministry has made N$5,5 million as a COVID-19 temporary relief fund for the arts and culture sector.
-Namibia today launched a programme to provide laptops and internet access to needy students at tertiary institutions.
