SWAKOPMUND, 19 June 2026 - Youth delegates gathered at the multipurpose centre in Swakopmund in January 2026 for the third National Youth Council of Namibia general assembly. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 23 October 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Netumbo officially inaugurates the Swakopmund International Expo at Swakopmund. (Photo contributed)

NKURENKURU, 23 October 2026 - Kavango West Governor Verna Sinimbo met with stakeholders in Nkurenkuru on Thursday to discuss the current status and future of the region’s cattle market. (Photo: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 October 2026 – Finance Minister Ericah Shafudah tabled the Mid-Year Budget Review for the 2026/27 financial year in the National Assembly on Thursday. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 22 October 2026 – Finance Minister Ericah Shafudah tabled the Mid-Year Budget Review for the 2026/27 financial year in the National Assembly on Thursday. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 22 October 2026 - Cuba's Ambassador to Namibia, Sergio Vigoa de la Uz. (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 22 October 2026 - The Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry has organised the Swakopmund International Trade Expo (SWAiTEX) returned to Swakopmund on Thursday after a two-year hiatus, aiming to bring together businesses, entrepreneurs, investors and policymakers to explore trade, investment and industrial development opportunities. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

SWAIiTEX

A flooded house is pictured after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

Flooded houses are pictured after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

A flooded house is pictured after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

A man looks out of a window in his flooded home after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

People walk amid a flood after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 24, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

People are transported by canoe through flooded streets after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

A man walks amid a flood waters after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 23, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)

Men are transported by canoe through flooded streets after the overflow of the Parana river, following heavy rainfall and the opening of the floodgates at the Yacyreta hydroelectric dam, in Corrientes, Argentina on October 24, 2026. More than 2,000 people have been forced to leave their homes due to flooding linked to the El Nino climate phenomenon affecting northeastern Argentina. The emergency caused two deaths last weekend and is expected to persist for the coming months. Heavy rainfall in recent weeks has dangerously increased water levels in the Iguazu, Parana, and Uruguay rivers, which run along northeastern Argentina, forming natural borders with Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay before flowing into the Rio de la Plata. (Photo by Joaquin Meabe / AFP)