-A 33-year-old Namibian male identified as Silas Haipumbu allegedly committed suicide in the Kuisemond area at Walvis Bay on Monday.
-Religious institutions have been urged to assist in handling community affairs and problems.
-The temporary truck port meant to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 at Walvis Bay is no longer sustainable.
Walvis Bay, Keetmanshoop and Outapi have received mobile wellness clinics and COVID-19 hygiene material worth N$6 million from the German government.
-More than 300 jobless fishermen at Walvis Bay are worried that they will not be re-employed as promised by the Government last year.
-A case in which a grandfather is accused of raping his 13-year-old granddaughter at Walvis Bay has been handed over to the Prosecutor General for a decision.
-The Namibian Ports Authority (NAMPORT) has announced that there are two roll-on roll-off (RoRo) vessels as well as one-dry bulk vessel currently docked at the port of Walvis Bay.
-The Minister of Environment, Forestry and Tourism, Pohamba Shifeta, has clarified that most of the trucks seen on Namibian roads transporting timber for exports are from neighbouring countries using the Walvis Bay port for export.
-The body of the 12-year-old boy, Isai Weyulu, who drowned at Walvis Bay's Independence Beach on Sunday, was recovered after it washed out on the beach yesterday.
The Walvis Bay municipality has no long term solution to deal with flooding at the town.