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The Namibia Cycling Federation has withdrawn a junior cyclist from the national team set to represent the country at the Confederation of African Cycling Road Cycling African Championships in Kenya, following a racially offensive incident.
WINDHOEK, 06 November 2025 - NPC's Kaire Mbuende and development partners pose for a picture at the 2025 Development Partners Forum in Windhoek.(Photo by: Ali Negumbo) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 05 November 2025 - Labourers working on road de-bushing projects across the Kavango West region have registered their unhappiness about low pay and harsh working conditions. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 November 2025 - Nedbank Namibia on Wednesday launched its #GetMoneyFit marketing campaign, which is aimed at empowering Namibians to take control of their financial wellbeing through consistent and intentional money habits. Pictured here during the launch are Nedbank's Marketing Manager Reliance Chiwome; Chief Commercial Officer JG van Graan; Communications and PR Manager Selma Kaulinge; and Marketing Officer Vistorina Kagola. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 05 November 2025 - The Board of Directors of the Roads Authority (RA) has announced the appointment of Mbahupu Hippy Tjivikua as the authority's new Chief Executive Officer, effective 01 January 2026. (Photo: Contributed)
KATIMA MULILO, 05 November 2025 - Zambezi Regional Police Commander, Commissioner Andreas Shilelo responds to some of the concerns raised by Bukalo Village Council Chief Executive Officer, Anna Lyamine-Sazita at the Regional Development Coordinating Committee meeting on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
KATIMA MULILO, 05 November 2025 - Anna Lyamine-Sazita, the Chief Executive Officer of the Bukalo Village Council, speaks during the Regional Development Coordinating Committee meeting on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
DOHA, 05 November 2025 - Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare pictured at the Second World Summit for Social Development in Doha, Qatar. (Photo: Contributed)
(FILES) A woman uses a rake to clean debris outside of the looted Dube Village Mall in Durban on July 17, 2021. After the area was severely affected for several days by looting and unrest, local residents are trying to return to normality. The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by GUILLEM SARTORIO / AFP)
(FILES) The portrait of Njabulo Allen Dlamini (31) a father of 11, taxi driver killed in Phoenix, Durban, on July 12 allegedly by a group of South African Indians resident manning a roadblock while defending their properties from looters arrives on July 21, 2021 for its funeral service at his home. The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
(FILES) South African police officers recover items at the Nguni Hostels in Vosloorus, on July 27, 2021 during a joint operation between the South Africa Police Service (SAPS) and the South Africa National Defence Forces (SANDF). The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
(FILES) Residents of the Nguni Hostels in Vosloorus are questioned by a South African policeman about good found in their dwelling, on July 27, 2021 during a joint operation between the South Africa Police Service (SAPS) and the South Africa National Defence Forces (SANDF). The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
(FILES) A TV screen shows the picture of a woman lying in bed as a South African policewoman enters a room at the Nguni Hostels in Vosloorus, on July 27, 2021 during a joint operation between the South Africa Police Service (SAPS) and the South Africa National Defence Forces (SANDF). The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
(FILES) Members of the Phoenix Community Policing Forum, a grassroots mobilisation group involving local residents sit around a tyre set ablaze while on a lookout in Durban, on July 20, 2021. The trial of Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, daughter of South Africa's former president Jacob Zuma, accused of inciting 2021 riots that left more than 350 people dead, was set by the Durban High Court to start November 10, 2025. Duduzile Zuma-Sambudla, 42, is among several people charged with inciting terrorism and public violence via posts on social media after Zuma was sent to prison in July 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption proceedings against him. The explosion of rioting and looting that followed was the deadliest unrest in South Africa since the fall of the white-minority government in 1994. Zuma-Sambudla denies the charges and claims the case is politically motivated. (Photo by MARCO LONGARI / AFP)
09 November 2025, Lower Saxony, Osnabrück: "Please do not board" is written on a display board on a track at Osnabrueck main station. During construction work, four possible sites of unexploded bombs from the Second World War were identified. More than 14,000 people within an evacuation radius of one kilometer must therefore leave their homes by 07:00. The Marienhospital, the Christian Children's Hospital and the main railway station are also affected. Photo: Friso Gentsch/dpa
09 November 2025, Lower Saxony, Osnabrück: A notice board at Osnabrueck main station indicates that explosive ordnance has been defused. During construction work, four possible sites of unexploded bombs from the Second World War were identified. More than 14,000 people within an evacuation radius of one kilometer must therefore leave their homes by 07:00. The Marienhospital, the Christian Children's Hospital and the main railway station are also affected. Photo: Friso Gentsch/dpa
