-The popularity of social media platforms in disseminating news has given rise to the question of how journalists in this new age ought to behave.

Governors who attended the Innovation Conference in Windhoek were impressed with the pontetial of innovation among the youth.

-Professionals retiring in Namibia should not be seen as a burden to the country but an economic benefit.

UNESCO and the Ministry of information and Communication Technology held a consultative meeting to discuss the draft Access to Information Bill.

UNESCO has urged Namibia to continue investing in education in line with the framework of the Sustainable Development Goal 4.

An expert believes education systems should provide children with personal development skills by constructing child-friendly schools.

-Namibia is part of 12 countries across the globe benefiting from the Japanese Funds-in-Trust project on the Whole-Institution Approach to Climate Change of UNESCO.

-The General Conference of UNESCO endorsed the appointment of Audrey Azoulay as Director-General of the Organisation. Azoulay was nominated by Unesco's Executive Board on 13 October to take over from outgoing Director-General Irina Bokova.

-The vice chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST), Tjama Tjivikua says being in UNESCO carries a lot of benefits.

-Namibia has secured representation on the Intergovernmental Council for the Development of Communication of UNESCO.