-The free reconnection of unpaid water for Windhoek residents will cost the city N$8,9 million, City of Windhoek Chief Executive Officer Robert Kahimise announced on Monday.

-Vedanta Zinc International (VZI) has announced that it will close the Skorpion Zinc mine at Rosh Pinah by 1 May retrenching all its workers.

-As of last Saturday a COVID-19 committee, led by Grootfontein Municipality chief executive officer (CEO) Kisco Sinvula, Namibian Police, Namibia Defence Force (NDF), Prison Services, Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS), Grootfontein district and community health workers set-up a roadblock to educate and share information about the Coronavirus with truck drivers and visitors using the Gobabis-Grootfontein route.

-The Walvis Bay COVID-19 field hospital, which was initially planned to have 150 beds, has been amended to host 75 beds.

-Since the declaration of the state of emergency and the 21-day lockdown, many Namibians seem to be worried about their livelihoods particularly those dependent on social grants.

-More and more companies continue to make financial contributions to help curb the spread of COVID-19.

-Fifty-eight people are being quarantined at the Zambezi Waterfront and Tourism Park in Katima Mulilo.

-Law enforcement agencies did not encounter major challenges or non-adherence of the preventative measures to curb COVID-19 since the lockdown started.

-Thirty-three people were arrested and fined over the weekend, for contravening Regulation 11 of the State of Emergency.

-The Ministry of Finance has announced the delay of the 2020/2021 Appropriation Bill (National budget).