-Namibia's magistrate's courts have dealt with 2 370 domestic violence cases last year.

-The President of the Namibian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NCCI), Bisey /Uirab believes business activities could soon return to normal.

-CMC Ravenna and Otesa Joint Venture have announced that employees working on the B1 Road construction, who downed tools last week due to delayed payment, have received what is due to them.

-The Minister of Gender and Social Welfare Doreen Sioka feels targeted by Namibians, calling on her to step down from her portfolio, saying fighting sexual gender-based violence (SGBV) is not a one-man show.

Various speakers at a workshop on Human Rights in Namibia are of the view that many Namibians are not fully enjoying their rights as enshrined in the Constitution.

-Spencer Mandela Nakale who disappeared six weeks ago in Lüderitz turned four years of age on Monday.

-A dermatologist says members of the public should be wary of leprosy, as a disease that is difficult to detect.

-The leader of OtjiKaoko Traditional Authority says people from Kunene Region are being sidelined in filling senior positions in the education sector. Chief Uziruapi Tjavara has made the allegation in a letter he recently wrote to Kunene Education Director, Angeline Jantze.

-The Communications Regulatory Authority (CRAN) has barred Eagle FM from broadcasting in Windhoek. The talk radio station, which celebrated one year on the air in 2020, was, according to CRAN, only licensed to broadcast in Okahandja.

-Some National Unity Democratic Organisation (NUDO) party members have closed the party's head office in Clemens Kapuuo Street in Katutura.