Nampa News Photos

01 April 2026 - Minister of Works and Transport Veikko Nekundi officially inaugurated the newly constructed Aris River Bridge between Windhoek and Rehoboth. (Photo: Contributed)
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WLOTZKASBAKEN, 31 MARCH 2026 - A delegation of different utilities leaders and representatives from Southern Africa went on a familiarisation visit to the Orano Desalination Plant at Wlotzkasbaken as part of the Water Utilities Executive Leadership Conference taking place at Swakopmund. (Photo contributed )
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WLOTZKASBAKEN, 31 MARCH 2026 - A delegation of different utilities leaders and representatives from Southern Africa went on a familiarisation visit to the Orano Desalination Plant at Wlotzkasbaken as part of the Water Utilities Executive Leadership Conference taking place at Swakopmund. (Photo contributed )
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KATIMA MULILO, 26 March 2026 - The Director of Planning, Monitoring and Rural Development at Zambezi Regional Council, Beavan Walubita. 

(Photo: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
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KATIMA MULILO, 30 March 2026 –  The regional U/20 football and netball team for the Zambezi region on Monday paid a courtesy call at the office of the regional Governor, Dorothy Kabula ahead of the upcoming Nedbank-Namibian Newspaper Cup slated for the long Easter-weekend in Keetmanshoop in the //Kharas region.
(Photo: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
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Windhoek, 30 MARCH 2016- A war veteran’s funeral for illustration purposes only. (Photo contributed). NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 30 March 2026 -  MTC Chief Brand, Marketing, Communications, and Sustainability Officer Tim Ekandjo. (Photo: Contributed)
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OMARURU, 20 March 2026 - Chief Executive Officer of the Omaruru Municipality Valentinus Sindongo. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
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International News Photos

France's President Emmanuel Macron (2nd-L) shakes hands with Japan's Emperor Naruhito (2nd-R) as First Lady Brigitte Macron (L) and Empress Masako look on at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on April 2, 2026. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
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France's President Emmanuel Macron (2nd-L) and First Lady Brigitte Macron (L) are greeted by Japan's Emperor Naruhito (2nd-R) and Empress Masako at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on April 2, 2026. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)
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A woman looks out from the deck of the Sarfaq Ittuk ferry at the icebergs of the Icefjord, near Ilulissat, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
A man watches, from a porthole in the canteen, icebergs drifting through the Icefjord toward Ilulissat, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
This photograph, taken through a porthole, shows a fishing boat sailing past icebergs that have drifted out of Ilulissat’s Icefjord, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Tourists watch icebergs drift from the deck of the Sarfaq Ittuk ferry in Disko Bay, near Ilulissat, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
This photograph shows sea ice forming around icebergs in Disko Bay, not far from Ilulissat, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Crew members of the Sarfaq Ittuk ferry de-ice the bow of the vessel after it became stuck in the ice, while a Danish frigate fades into the mist in the background, in Sisimiut, Greenland, on March 15, 2026. The Sarfaq Ittuk is a vital and iconic coastal ferry for Greenlanders, keeping small west coast communities connected to low cost. It links Qaqortoq in the south to Ilulissat in the north in a week-long journey. This year, an unusually warm January allowed the ferry to reach Ilulissat much earlier than usual, as the town is normally blocked by sea ice in March. Around 200 passengers travel on board for medical needs, work, tourism, or simply to meet people. But with new airports opening and a lack of investors, the future of the Sarfaq Ittuk is increasingly uncertain. (Photo by Florent VERGNES / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP