August 26 Manufacturing makes garments and footwear in Windhoek and Okahandja—PPC, healthcare and workwear for mining, oil and gas, hydrogen and government.
Read More
Featured
The Decisions That Build a Country
With youth joblessness at 44.4%, Namibia cannot recruit its way out of a skills gap. Leadership means first chances, local contracts and real knowledge transfer.
Read More
Namibia targets green industrialisation to drive economic growth and jobs
At AGIS 2026 in Swakopmund, Namibia set green industrialisation as a jobs strategy—hydrogen, iron and ammonia under NDP6, not just raw-material exports.
Read More
Why business readiness matters more than first oil
First oil is not the starting line. At NOGC 2026, Namibia’s energy talk shifted to readiness: local content, joint ventures and capability before procurement.
Read More
Health ministry targets 1.2 Million households in malaria spraying campaign
Namibia targets 1.2 million homes in the 2026 IRS campaign after 122,612 malaria cases and 122 deaths. Health minister Luvindao launched spraying in Divundu.
Read More
The psychology of home: Why we miss home when we travel
Why we miss home on a good trip: the brain’s need for familiar anchors, routines and senses. Homesickness isn’t failure—it’s how travel gives home its meaning.
Read More
Martin Zimelka: Finding stillness through photography
Martin Zimelka’s Walking Distance at KAMMA Swakopmund finds stillness in dunes, winter bush and black-and-white sea—quiet Namibia, seen a little longer.
Read More
A Mosi-oa-Tunya farewell from Namafu
Face of FlyNamibia Namafu signs off from Mosi-oa-Tunya: the Victoria Falls Hotel, a helicopter over the smoke that thunders, Dusty Road and Elephant’s Walk.
Read More
The sacred stages of traditional Ovaherero marriage
From holy fire naming to winter weddings and ondjova counsel, Alphons Koruhama traces the sacred stages of traditional Ovaherero marriage—and why they still matter.
Read More
A child beneath the African sky
Namibia’s dark skies are a classroom. This reflection argues African children deserve astronomy—not as a luxury, but as curiosity, literacy and a shared heritage.
Read More