- 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.
-Government is relying on humanitarian charter flights from other countries to bring medical supplies into the country.
-The Public Service Union of Namibia (PSUN) has commended Government for handling the COVID-19 outbreak.
-The top structure of Government remains unchanged.
-Government has reiterated its position to continue promoting Namibia's campaign on trophy hunting, vowing not to bow to pressure from the international community that criticises the hunting of protected species, such as rhinos.
-Legal experts believe the Supreme Court challenge on the use of EVMs without a verifiable paper trail, could be a wake-up call for the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) and Government to diligently ensure complete compliance with the Constitution.
-A commercial farmer in Okahandja district, Albert Tjihero has called on the Government to assist in the re-stocking of livestock to farmers affected by the drought.
-Government has reiterated its commitment to fight corruption following the resignation of two Cabinet ministers who are implicated in widespread corruption.
