KEETMANSHOOP, 05 November 2025 - The entrance to the Keetmanshoop Vocational Training Centre (VTC). (Photo by: Romario Rhodes) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 November 2025 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah conversing with Deputy President Lucia Witbooi before she departs for the COP30 summit in Brazil (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 November 2025 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah conversing with Deputy President Lucia Witbooi before she departs for the COP30 summit in Brazil (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
KHORIXAS, 04 November 2025 - Director of Arts and Culture, Manfred Gaeb conducting consultations with traditional leaders and local authority representatives at Khorixas. (Photo by: Dalene Kooper) NAMPA
OMUTHIYA, 04 November 2025 - Local vendors from the Omuthiya open market on Tuesday conducted a peaceful march towards the governor’s office to hand over a petition against the growing number of foreign vendors. (Photo by: Max Henrich) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 04 November 2025 - Executive" Competitiveness and Branding at the Namibia Investment and Promotion Board, Margareth Gustavo, speaks at the Team Namibia annual general meeting. (Photo by: Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA
NDIYONA, 03 November 2025- The newly installed streetlights at Ndiyona settlement. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 03 November 2025 - Chief Electoral and Referenda Officer Peter Shaama updating the media regarding the 2025 electoral calendar (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
French Ambassador to China Bertrand Lortholary (L)? Deputy Minister for Foreign Trade Nicolas Forissier (2nd-L) and deputy director-general of the CIIE Bureau Wu Zhengping (2nd-R) attend the inauguration of the pavillion of France during the 8th International Import Expo (CIIE) in Shanghai on November 6, 2025. (Photo by Hector RETAMAL / AFP)
"SVR-LAZARTIGUE" ULTIM class multihull French skippers Franck Cammas (L) and Tom Laperche, celebrate with flares after crossing the finish line to win the 17th edition of the Transat Cafe L'Or, off the shores of Fort-de-France, in the French overseas island of Martinique on November 5, 2025. Four open classes will take part in the race: IMOCA, Ocean Fifty, ULTIM and Class40. The Transat Cafe L'Or is a duo sailing race from Le Havre to Fort-de-France, in the French Caribbean island of Martinique. (Photo by Loic VENANCE / AFP)
"SVR-LAZARTIGUE" ULTIM class multihull French skippers Franck Cammas (L) and Tom Laperche, celebrate with flares after crossing the finish line to win the 17th edition of the Transat Cafe L'Or, off the shores of Fort-de-France, in the French overseas island of Martinique on November 5, 2025. Four open classes will take part in the race: IMOCA, Ocean Fifty, ULTIM and Class40. The Transat Cafe L'Or is a duo sailing race from Le Havre to Fort-de-France, in the French Caribbean island of Martinique. (Photo by Loic VENANCE / AFP)
The Indonesia national flag flutters in the wind above an entrance to the Kerobokan Prison, where British grandmother Lindsay Sandiford is currently being held on death row, in Badung regency on the resort island of Bali on November 6, 2025. Indonesia signed an agreement on October 21 to repatriate two British nationals, including Sandiford, a seriously ill grandmother on death row for more than a decade on drug charges, a minister said. (Photo by Juni KRISWANTO / AFP)
LGBT+ and women's associations deliver a press statement against the 11th judicial reform package in Istanbul on October 28, 2025. "If this law passes, it will threaten our very existence," sighs Florence while making last-minute hair and makeup adjustments before taking to the stage at one of Istanbul's LGBTQ nightclubs. At issue are proposed changes to the penal code made by Turkey's conservative Islamo-centric government which would allow for the prosecution of anyone who identifies as gay, bisexual or transgender by criminalising any behaviour deemed "contrary to biological sex and general morality". (Photo by Yasin AKGUL / AFP)
Director of SPoD NGO Ogulcan Yediveren poses in a street of Istanbul on October 28, 2025. "If this law passes, it will threaten our very existence," sighs Florence while making last-minute hair and makeup adjustments before taking to the stage at one of Istanbul's LGBTQ nightclubs. At issue are proposed changes to the penal code made by Turkey's conservative Islamo-centric government which would allow for the prosecution of anyone who identifies as gay, bisexual or transgender by criminalising any behaviour deemed "contrary to biological sex and general morality". (Photo by Yasin AKGUL / AFP)
Director of SPoD NGO Ogulcan Yediveren poses in a street of Istanbul on October 28, 2025. "If this law passes, it will threaten our very existence," sighs Florence while making last-minute hair and makeup adjustments before taking to the stage at one of Istanbul's LGBTQ nightclubs. At issue are proposed changes to the penal code made by Turkey's conservative Islamo-centric government which would allow for the prosecution of anyone who identifies as gay, bisexual or transgender by criminalising any behaviour deemed "contrary to biological sex and general morality". (Photo by Yasin AKGUL / AFP)
Director of SPoD NGO Ogulcan Yediveren poses in a street of Istanbul on October 28, 2025. "If this law passes, it will threaten our very existence," sighs Florence while making last-minute hair and makeup adjustments before taking to the stage at one of Istanbul's LGBTQ nightclubs. At issue are proposed changes to the penal code made by Turkey's conservative Islamo-centric government which would allow for the prosecution of anyone who identifies as gay, bisexual or transgender by criminalising any behaviour deemed "contrary to biological sex and general morality". (Photo by Yasin AKGUL / AFP)