-Truck drivers, recently released from Zambia, say they are struggling to recover from the trauma of the events.

Fourteen trucks, formerly held in Zambia, are reported to be on the road back home.

Namibian truck drivers detained in Zambia for almost six months have not yet been released.

-The Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NCCI) together with truck owners have expressed their dismay at the response issued by the Zambian government regarding trucks that are impounded in that country.

-Zambian Deputy High Commissioner to Namibia, Dorothy Nachilongo says the 200 Namibian trucks and 70 drivers detained in Zambia do not signify a political fight between the two countries.

-The Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry has called on the Zambian authorities to release Namibian trucks that have been impounded in that country.

-Namibia and Zambia held a joint international malaria commemoration at Sesheke in Zambia on Tuesday

Namibia and Zambia have signed a Cross Border Collaboration Agreement on health reforms in Sesheke.

Managing Director of Telecom Namibia, Theo Klein says that they will comply with the regulations outlined by the Zambian Information and Communications Technology Agency (ZICTA).

-Zambian authorities have issued a warning to citizens intending to travel to or residing in South Africa, to exercise caution in the wake of xenophobic attacks.