Walvis Bay, 07 August 2026 - Traffic on the Independence Road in along Kuisebmund in Walvis Bay. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 07 August 2026 - (l-f) Works and Transport Minister Veikko Nekundi, Erongo Governor Natalia /Goagoses, Erongo Regional Council Chairperson Lazarus Kanelombe, Walvis Bay Rural Constituency Councillor Ruben Shikongo and Walvis Bay Chief Executive Officer Victoria Kapenda among others photographed at the handover of the N$132 million project for the rehabilitation of six dilapidated roads covering approximately eight kilometres in Walvis Bay. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 June 2026 - Plans for Namibia Air are advancing following a significant regulatory breakthrough on Thursday, as the Transport Commission granted Air Operating Licenses to the Ministry of Works and Transport. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 06 August 2026 - Namibia University of Science and Technology Council Chairperson Leake Hangala. (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 06 August 2026 - Finance Minister Ericah Shafudah. (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 06 August 2026 - Finance Minister Ericah Shafudah. (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 06 August 2026 – President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah addresses an engagement with chief executive officers and chairpersons of Namibia's 78 State-owned enterprises, organised by the Public Enterprises CEOs' Forum. (Photo: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

OPUWO, 06 August 2026 - Some of the 24 completed Mass Housing Development Programme houses handed over to beneficiaries in Opuwo, Kunene Region, on Thursday. (Photo: Kaviveterue Virere) NAMPA

Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner speaks with journalists following Sunday service at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner (L) speaks with congregants following Sunday service at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner (C) speaks with congregants following Sunday service at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner (C) greets congregants during Sunday service at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Congregants greet one another following Sunday service at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Educators join Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner on stage during the final Sunday service before public schools reopen following the summer break at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Educators join Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner on stage during the final Sunday service before public schools reopen following the summer break at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)

Educators join Pastor Dr. J. Lawrence Turner on stage during the final Sunday service before public schools reopen following the summer break at Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church in Memphis, Tennessee, on August 2, 2026. Like every Saturday during election season, the Black Clergy Collaborative, an organization that brings together dozens of Black churches in Memphis, organizes door-to-door campaigns in the city’s African American neighborhoods to encourage residents to vote. The city’s Black clergy, in the place where Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, is redoubling its efforts to mobilize African American voters, in the hope of sending a Democratic representative to the United States Congress. (Photo by Brandon DILL / AFP)