-The Minister of Health and Social Services has called on all Namibians to demonstrate and show the necessary respect and support to all health care and frontline workers.

-COVID-19 among health workers are on the increase. This can be attributed to exposure at health facilities where they work and/or exposure in the community.
The head of case management at the Ministry of Health and Social Services Dr Theo-Ben Kandetu revealed this during an earlier interview with NBC News.

-The Namibian Industrial Development Agency (NIDA) has dismissed media reports that it had paid more than N$400 000 to handle disciplinary cases, involving about N$15 000.

-It is too easy for employers in Namibia to rid themselves of employees whenever their businesses face difficulties.

-All employees, including civil servants who were working from home, are expected to report for duty on Tuesday, 5 May.

-Secretary General of the Trade Union Congress of Namibia (TUCNA), Mahongora Kavihuha discusses May Day.

-Erongo Governor Neville Andre has paid homage to thousands of workers who continue to risk their lives in serving the public.

-The Trade Union Congress of Namibia's (TUCNA) Secretary-General, Mahongora Kavihuha has heaped praise for Namibian workers for having persevered in delivering services and maintaining the economy during these trying times of COVID-19.

-Close to 200 fishermen were left stranded in Walvis Bay as the two vessels they work for have left Namibian waters without informing them.

-Construction workers on contract at the SWAPO headquarters on Friday held a peaceful demonstration, demanding the party change the situation regarding wages and the alleged mistreatment they receive from the Chinese contractors.