WINDHOEK, 23 August 2024 - NANSO President Dorthea Nangolo. (Photo Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 01 September 2026 - Veteran agriculturist Veheka Tjimune has been appointed as CEO of the Livestock and Livestock Products Board of Namibia (LLPBN) for a five-year term. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDOEK, 01 September 2026 - Members of the ||Khomanin Traditional Community staged a demonstration on Tuesday, demanding an official response to the petition they previously filed with the minister of urban and rural development, James Sankwasa. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA.

WINDOEK, 01 September 2026 - Members of the ||Khomanin Traditional Community staged a demonstration on Tuesday, demanding an official response to the petition they previously filed with the minister of urban and rural development, James Sankwasa. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA.

OTJINENE - Otjinene All-Stars won the netball category of the Honourable Vezemba Rodman Katjaimo All-Stars tournament 2026 (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

OTJINENE - Otjinene All-Stars football triumph Honourable Vezemba Rodman Katjaimo All-Stars tournament 2026 (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 31 August 2026 - Forty-two high school delegates from across Namibia’s 14 regions, pictured with members of parliament assembled at the National Council Chamber on Monday as the 4th Junior National Council (JNC) officially opened its first session. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 31 AUG (NAMPA) - The Fourth Junior National Council on Monday has elected Fritz Hangue from the ||Karas region as Chairperson, with Loini Nangolo (Erongo) as Deputy Chairperson; Willem Abiatar (Omusati) as the Chief Whip, with Etuhole Philemon from the Oshana region as the Deputy Chief Whip. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)

This photograph shows the storefront of a closed business in Saint-Gaudens, where commercial vacancy has increased over the past ten years on July 29, 2026. 'For sale', 'to let', 'potential to convert into a home': the streets of Saint-Gaudens' old town are dotted with closed-down commercial premises, whilst this town of just over 12,000 inhabitants at the foot of the Pyrenees fears losing its paper pulp mill and the hundreds of jobs it provides. "Watchmaker and jeweller", "quick alterations", "hairdresser", "optician" – these are the signs visible on some of the abandoned shop fronts, giving a clue as to what sort of business once occupied the premises. In other cases, there is no trace left of the former business. Some shop windows are even completely covered by posters of all kinds, including some dating back several years, such as one calling for a protest against the 2023 pension reforms. (Photo by Lionel BONAVENTURE / AFP)