As the hours are approaching to lay the late struggle icon to rest, preparations are on track for the official memorial of Andimba Toivo ya Toivo, on Friday.
A public hearing on Genocide Remembrance day ended in chaos in Windhoek.
Police, based in the Bwabwata National Park in the Kavango East region, are following up a recent killing of at least one elephant in the park. This follows the finding of a grown, slaughtered elephant cow on Sunday, though four tusks were also found at the scene.
Government's decision to institute budget cuts on its spending has put the economy on a rather sustainable path to recovery.
-A group of 13 Namibian Police Officers (four males and nine females) have arrived back home after two-and-a-half years in Sudan.
-Government will soon tighten regulations around finance charges of micro-lenders.
-Small businesses are the engines that run any economy. As such, it is crucial that budding businesses are supported, in order to strengthen the broader economy.
-Harnas Wildlife Foundation has thanked the public for helping to rescue a group of three stray lions in the area east of Windhoek.
-Some residents in the Rehoboth Urban East Constituency in the Hardap Region marched to the office of Minister of Urban and Rural Development.
The Namibia Airports Company has suspended its Chief Executive Officer, Tamer El-Kallawi and Strategic Executive for projects, IT and Engineering, Courage Silombela.
