WINDHOEK, 01 December 2025 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma has reported that the region is close to meeting the UN's 95 percent HIV status awareness target, adopted by Member States in June 2021. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma pictured delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 24 June 2026 - The Deputy Minister of Industries, Mines and Energy, Graudentia Kröhne speaks during the official launch of Swakop Uranium’s 2025 Sustainability Report in Windhoek. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 23 June 2026 - The Minister of Industries, Mines and Energy, Graudentia Kröhne pictured together with the Governor of the Erongo Region, Nathalia /Goagoses and Swakop Uranium stakeholders during the launch of the company's 2025 Sustainability Report in Windhoek. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

US fans cheer their team ahead of the during the 2026 World Cup Group D football match between Turkey and USA at the Los Angeles Stadium in Inglewood on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Etienne LAURENT / AFP)

US fans cheer their team ahead of the during the 2026 World Cup Group D football match between Turkey and USA at the Los Angeles Stadium in Inglewood on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Etienne LAURENT / AFP)

Tunisia's goalkeeper #16 Aymen Dahmen (L) controls the ball during the 2026 World Cup Group F football match between Tunisia and the Netherlands at the Kansas City Stadium in Kansas City on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Juan MABROMATA / AFP)

Mexican referee Katia Itzel Garcia gestures during the 2026 World Cup Group F football match between Tunisia and the Netherlands at the Kansas City Stadium in Kansas City on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Juan MABROMATA / AFP)

Mexican referee Katia Itzel Garcia gestures during the 2026 World Cup Group F football match between Tunisia and the Netherlands at the Kansas City Stadium in Kansas City on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Juan MABROMATA / AFP)

An aerial view of a solar power plant operated by the mining company Kamoa Copper S.A. in Kolwezi, in the southeastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo on on May 20, 2026, In vast warehouses at the Kamoa copper mine in the southeastern DR Congo, mountains of reddish rocks pile up as the machines grind away day and night. As big as a small country, the deposit is one of the Democratic Republic of Congo's hidden treasures -- the centre of a global race for critical minerals. In the ultra-modern installations, thousands of workers churn out the red gold -- coveted by international markets for its exceptionally high copper content. China has long been mining it and now, too, the United States is vying for a share, seeking to challenge Beijing's hold on the strategic minerals used to make cars, phones and weapons. (Photo by GLODY MURHABAZI / AFP)

A general view of the copper smelter owned by Kamoa Copper S.A. in Kolwezi, in the southeastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, on May 20, 2026. In vast warehouses at the Kamoa copper mine in the southeastern DR Congo, mountains of reddish rocks pile up as the machines grind away day and night. As big as a small country, the deposit is one of the Democratic Republic of Congo's hidden treasures -- the centre of a global race for critical minerals. In the ultra-modern installations, thousands of workers churn out the red gold -- coveted by international markets for its exceptionally high copper content. China has long been mining it and now, too, the United States is vying for a share, seeking to challenge Beijing's hold on the strategic minerals used to make cars, phones and weapons. (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)

Two employees are seen at the Kamoa Copper S.A. mining facility in Kolwezi, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, on May 20, 2026. In vast warehouses at the Kamoa copper mine in the southeastern DR Congo, mountains of reddish rocks pile up as the machines grind away day and night. As big as a small country, the deposit is one of the Democratic Republic of Congo's hidden treasures -- the centre of a global race for critical minerals. In the ultra-modern installations, thousands of workers churn out the red gold -- coveted by international markets for its exceptionally high copper content. China has long been mining it and now, too, the United States is vying for a share, seeking to challenge Beijing's hold on the strategic minerals used to make cars, phones and weapons. (Photo by GLODY MURHABAZI / AFP)