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OPUWO, 21 November 2025 - David Kulunga, Swapo’s candidate for the Opuwo Urban constituency for the 26 November 2025 Regional Councils and Local Authorities Elections. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 20 November 2025 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah pictured during a meeting with the Minister of State Energy of Qatar, Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi at State House .(Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
KEETMANSHOOP, 19 November 2025 - The audience pictured at the celebration of International Men's Day held in Keetmanshoop. (Photo by: Romario Rhodes) NAMPA
KEETMANSHOOP, 19 November 2025 - First Gentleman, Lieutenant-General (Rtd) Epaphras Denga Ndaitwah. (Photo by: Romario Rhodes) NAMPA
TOKYO, 19 November 2025 - Deputy Head of Mission at the Embassy of Namibia in Japan, Rebecca Iyambo (centre) pictured with Namibia's deaflympians and technical members and coaches, as well as employees of the embassy at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field training ground. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
TOKYO, 19 November 2025 - Deputy Head of Mission at the Embassy of Namibia in Japan, Rebecca Iyambo (centre) pictured with Namibia's deaflympians and technical members and coaches, as well as employees of the embassy at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field training ground. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 19 November 2025 - Sensitive voting materials for the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) were on Wednesday offloaded and received at the Nkurenkuru Police Headquarters warehouse by political party leaders. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 19 November 2025 - The election materials for the seven constituencies in the Kavango West Region were received at the Nkurenkuru Police Headquarters on Wednesday, ahead of the Regional Councils and Local Authority elections set for 26 November. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
In this photograph taken on April 25, 2025, women queue to fetch pots of drinking water from a tap with intermittent water supply, installed by an NGO (non-governmental organization) at Parshemari village in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on July 13, 2025, a climate-displaced woman walks over geo-textile bags along the Shibsa river at New Jhulonto Para, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on April 25, 2025, women carrying pots walk along the parched shores of Kholpetua river to fetch drinking water at Parshemari village in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on July 13, 2025, Torikul, a climate-displaced child carries plastic bottles to fetch drinking water from a distant market at Jhulonto Para, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on July 13, 2025, a climate-displaced man pours collected rainwater into pots at his stilt house in Jhulonto Para, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this aerial photograph taken on July 12, 2025, fishing boats lie moored beside stilt houses along the shores of Shibsa river at Jhulonto Para, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on April 25, 2025, women walk over parched soil as they carry pots to fetch drinking water after rivers salinized at Sora, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
In this photograph taken on July 12, 2025, Lipika Mondal, a climate-displaced woman walks past stilt houses with a water pot as she crosses a bamboo bridge over Shibsa river at New Jhulonto Para, a village vulnerable to rising sea levels in Khulna district. On Bangladesh's coast, where mighty Himalayan rivers meet the sea, water defines every rhythm of life and every struggle. For the millions living in the ecologically sensitive deltas of mudflats and mangrove forests, finding clean drinking water has become an escalating challenge. Rising seas driven by climate change are swallowing low-lying areas, while stronger storms push saltwater further inland, turning wells and lakes brackish, according to government scientists. (Photo by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN / AFP) / To go with 'BANGLADESH-ENVIRONMENT-CLIMATE-WATER, REPORTAGE' by Muhammad Amdad HOSSAIN
