-President Hage Geingob, accompanied by Vice President Nangolo Mbumba, consoled Jason Angula's widow Eveline and children.
-The Katima Mulilo border post is crippled by staff shortage, lack of offices and accommodation as well as water, and printing cartridges.
-The Namibian Police are seeking the public assistance to help trace the suspects involved in the brutal murder of 52-year-old Danielle Ferrari and seriously injured two other at Windhoek's Avis Dam.
-The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has again defended its decision to award the City of Windhoek a Class Comprehensive Telecommunications Service licence, saying the municipality's application was accompanied by a detailed business plan.
-The Omusati Police are investigating two murder cases after an Angolan national and a Namibian woman were allegedly stabbed to death in two separate incidents.
-The Namibia Consumer Price Index, released by the Namibia Statistics Agency (NSA), indicates that the annual inflation rate slowed down to 2,1% in June this year compared to 3,9% the same period last year.
-The hospitality establishments at the coastal towns have been severely affected by the COVID-19 outbreak.
-Officials at various border posts have been encouraged to always contact their line ministry, should they experience any lack of COVID-19 equipment or personal protective gear.
-The Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism (MEFT) has resumed the issuing of permits for timber transportation in Namibia after operations ceased in March this year.
-While Government plans to open up borders mid-July in an effort to revive tourism, the industry estimates that there will be zero tourist arrivals in Namibia for the next three months.
