-With nine years to go before the expiration of Namibia’s grand development plan, Vision 2030, the Government is reviewing the plan with a view to replacing it with one that speaks to the realities of the day.

-The Rundu Town Council (RTC) says it has no money to address the dangers posed by storm water.

-Minister of Finance, Iipumbu Shiimi said the taxpayers have spent over N$8 billion on Air Namibia to keep it afloat. He said the airline has never been profitable, hence the decision to liquidate it.

-The National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) secretary-general, Job Muniaro has called on President Hage Geingob to immediately fire Public Enterprises Minister, Leon Jooste for allegedly being untrustworthy and misdirecting Cabinet on why Air Namibia must be liquidated.

-The recent good rains in most parts of northern Namibia have brought along a sought after delicacy for household consumption as well as for some income.

-A cloud of uncertainty and anguish hung over employees of Air Namibia's head office on Dr W Kulz Street as they packed their office belongings this morning.

-After the outbreak of COVID-19 last year many Namibians have joined the business of making hand sanitisers.

-The directorates of health and education in the Kavango West Region will set up isolation centres at two schools in the region to isolate learners who test positive for COVID-19.

-Government is expected to announce the voluntary liquidation of Namibia's national airline on Thursday leaving 636 staff members unemployed.

-A seven-year-old boy has died after the walls of the house caved in and crushed him in the Osire Refugee Camp's Block 8 in the Otjozondjupa Region.