Namibia
Coverage of Namibia in the Nexus archive.
- Namibia: EU to Clear Namibia From Dirty Money Risk List
Namibia is expected to be removed from the European Union's list of high-risk jurisdictions for money laundering and terrorist financing by the end of this year.
- Namibia: Presidency Says Delegation to China Not Funded By Taxpayers
The Namibian Presidency confirmed that the business delegation of over 200 members accompanying President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah to China was not funded by taxpayers.
- Namibia: Pension Savings Lift Namibia's Investment Assets to N$342bn
Pension savings contributed to a rise in assets managed by Namibia's investment firms to N$342.6 billion in the first quarter of 2026.
- Namibia: Public Given Seven Days to Object to Zambezi Land Applications
The Zambezi Communal Land Board in Namibia has provided the public seven days to object to 25 applications for customary land rights, occupational land rights, and leasehold rights in the Zambezi region.
- Namibia: VIP Protection Chief Removed After State House Security Breach
Namibia's VIP protection chief, commissioner Michael Abraham, was removed after a security breach at State House involving an unauthorized intruder.
- Namibia: Fishrot Accused's Review Application Unprecedented
Four individuals accused in the Fishrot corruption and fraud case have filed an application to stop the government from prosecuting them. The application has been described as unprecedented.
- Namibia: National Energy Fund Nearly Drained After N$1.3bn Fuel Bailout
The National Energy Fund in Namibia has nearly been depleted after the government spent N$1.3 billion over two months to protect motorists from rising fuel prices.
- Namibia: Govt Scraps Toll Gate Plan
The Namibian government has rejected plans to introduce toll gates on roads nationwide. Works and transport minister Veikko Nekundi announced the decision.
- Namibia: Govt Raises N$68m From Fish Quota Auctions
The Namibian government auctioned quotas for horse mackerel and hake fish, raising N$68.4 million.
- Africa: Justine Madugu - How Wafcon 2024 Success Changed My Life
Justine Madugu, as head coach of Nigeria's Super Falcons, won the 2024 WAFCON, marking his first victory in the tournament after serving in various coaching roles in previous editions. The win capped years of dedication and experience across multiple WAFCON campaigns.
- Namibia: Rainstorms Wreak Havoc in //Kharas ...Roofs Snatched, Families Forced to Rebuild
Heavy rainfall and strong winds in Namibia's //Kharas region have stripped three homes at Farm Blouwes of their roofs, compelling affected families to rebuild. The storm has caused significant disruption, leaving households without shelter.
- Namibia: 'Curse' of the Youth Council
A violent election in Namibia's National Youth Council (NYC) led to its collapse, with critics demanding reforms. The incident raised concerns over safety during the election process.
- Tanzania: Namibia President Visit - Huge Economic Impact Beckons
Namibian President Dr Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah concluded a three-day State Visit to Tanzania. The visit is highlighted as potentially significant for economic relations between the two countries.
- Namibia: Genocide Descendants Want N$17 Trillion
Ovaherero and Nama genocide descendants in Namibia are demanding N$17 trillion in reparations, rejecting ongoing negotiations with Germany as insufficient and exclusionary. They argue the current discussions do not adequately address their historical grievances.
- Tanzania: 'Time to Liberate Our Economies'
Namibia President Dr Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has called for strengthened bilateral cooperation between Tanzania and Namibia to advance 'economic liberation' for the two SADC member states and the wider African continent.
- Namibia: Namibia Targets 11 Percent Marine Protection
Namibia has set a target to increase its protected marine areas from 1.7% to 11% by 2030.
- Namibia: Police Point to Shikwaya As Financier in Acid Murder
Namibian police accuse Petrus Shikwaya of financing the acid murder of prosecutor Justine Shiweda. Detective Chief Inspector Antonius Gabriel described Shikwaya as the 'lubricant machinery' behind the killing.
- Namibia: UN Challenges 140 Windhoek Pupils to Drive Change
140 pupils from six schools in Windhoek, Namibia, visited the United Nations House and were encouraged to actively shape the country's future. The event aimed to inspire youth engagement in driving positive change.
- Uruguay Will Drill Its First Big Oil Test in a Decade This Year
Uruguay will drill its first deepwater exploration well in a decade this year to test for offshore oil reserves similar to Namibia's. The test marks a significant step in assessing the country's potential oil riches.
- Namibia: Who Was Andimba Toivo Ya Toivo? the Namibian Leader Who Chose Justice Over Power
Andimba Toivo ya Toivo was a celebrated Namibian liberation leader who played a significant role in his country's development. He is noted for prioritizing justice over power, though his international recognition remains limited.
- Giordano: Expect Further US Investments in Namibia
Giordano states that further US investments in Namibia are expected. The statement highlights anticipated economic engagement between the US and Namibia.
- Namibia: SPYL Urges Youth to Champion Education On Day of the African Child
The Swapo Party Youth League (SPYL) urges young Namibians to become education ambassadors and contribute to national development on the Day of the African Child. The call emphasizes youth leadership in education as a means to support the country's progress.
- Namibia: Children Make Up 43 Percent of Namibia's Population
Namibia's population includes 43 percent children, totaling approximately 1.29 million, according to the Namibia Statistics Agency.
- Namibia: New Report Considers LGBTQI+ Rights After Landmark Rulings
A new report examines the recognition of Namibia's LGBTQI+ community's constitutional and human rights following pivotal court cases. The focus is on advancing rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, and intersex individuals.
- Namibia: What Are the Solutions to Road Fatalities?
Road crashes in Namibia cause significant economic and public health burdens, with an annual economic cost exceeding N$1.3 billion.
- Namibia: Namibians Stranded After Bus Hijacking in SA, Govt Response Questioned
A Namibian passenger bus was allegedly hijacked in Johannesburg on 9 June, leading to stranded passengers. The Independent Patriots for Change accused the Namibian government of failing to protect citizens in South Africa.
- Namibia: Nandi-Ndaitwah Calls for Unity As Nation Honours Nguvauva's Sacrifice
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah urges Namibia to draw inspiration from Ombara Kahimemua Nguvauva and other freedom fighters as the nation honors Nguvauva's sacrifice. Nguvauva was executed in 1986, according to the article.
- Namibia: SA Xenophobia Disrupts 'Order With Me' ... Traders Will Meet PM Tomorrow
Namibian entrepreneurs using the 'order with me' model report that xenophobic attacks in South Africa are endangering their livelihoods, prompting some to stop traveling to the neighboring country due to safety concerns.
- Namibia: Katima Flood-Affected Residents Face Eviction From Relocation Camps
Flood-affected residents in Katima Mulilo, Namibia, are being evicted from relocation camps despite lacking alternative housing. The local council is actively removing them from these temporary shelters.
- Namibia: New Oil Discovery Offshore Namibia
QatarEnergy and Shell announced a new oil discovery off the coast of Namibia. The discovery involves international energy companies and Namibia's offshore region.
- Namibia: Ballotti Apologises to Students Over Social Media Remarks
Namibia's Deputy Minister of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sport, Arts and Culture Dino Ballotti has apologized to students over remarks made during a protest regarding the ongoing student funding crisis.
- Namibia: National Assembly Approves New Mental Health Law
Namibia's National Assembly has approved the mental health amendment bill of 2025 after extensive debate. The bill will now proceed to the National Council for further consideration.
- Namibia: Central Bank Warns Against Rising Public Debt
Namibia's public debt could reach 70% of GDP by the end of the current financial year if the government does not implement spending reforms, according to a warning from the Central Bank.
- Namibia: Critical Medicine Delivered
The Ministry of Health and Social Services in Namibia has delivered 37 critical medicines to address shortages and improve stock availability nationwide.
- Namibia: Gobabis Hunts Vandals After Sewer Pipeline Sabotage
The Gobabis municipality in Namibia is investigating individuals who vandalized a sewer pipeline, leading to significant damage and sewage spills. Authorities are seeking the perpetrators responsible for the sabotage.
- Namibia: Rundu Tackles N$700m Debt With Waiver
Rundu Town Council in Namibia has introduced a 24-month interest waiver program to recover N$700 million in unpaid municipal debt while easing financial pressure on ratepayers.
- Namibia: Mineworker Underscores Media's Crucial Role ...Reflects On 40-Year Journey
Poco-Key Mberiuana, president of the Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN), emphasizes the media's crucial role in advancing workers' rights. The article reflects on a 40-year journey of the union.
- Namibia: Omaruru CEO 'Clueless' On Suspension
The Omaruru Municipality suspended its CEO, Valentinus Sindongo, via email on Tuesday. The suspension was communicated through an email, as reported in the article.
- Namibia: Telecom Given Four Months to Fix Network Problems
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has ordered Telecom Namibia to address persistent network issues, including poor service, dropped calls, and internet outages, within four months. The directive follows months of customer complaints.
- Namibia: City Sounds Alarm Over Angolan Street Kids
The City of Windhoek in Namibia has raised urgent concerns about child protection and law enforcement related to groups of Angolan migrant children living, trading, and begging on the city's streets for the past three years.