WINDHOEK, 25 March 2025- MPs raise concerns about the Employment Equity Commission's governance and reporting issues, urging for better accountability and quicker workplace transformation.(Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 14 January 2025 - NAMPOL confirms dismembered remains found in Otjomuise belong to missing 27-year-old Danelize Madjiedt. Investigations into persons of interest remain ongoing. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 14 October 2026 - Acting Inspector-General of the Namibian Police Force, Major-General Anne-Marie Nainda, has confirmed the arrest and forthcoming formal charges of a suspect in connection with the Okahandja child murders. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

OKAHANDJA, 14 October 2026 - The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Municipality of Okahandja, Alphons Tjitombo, received a disclaimer audit report from Kandjeke. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

ONDANGWA, 03 September 2023 - The Town Council of Ondangwa has received a negative audit opinion from the Auditor-General for the financial year ending 30 June 2025. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

ONDANGWA, 03 September 2023 - The Town Council of Ondangwa has received a negative audit opinion from the Auditor-General for the financial year ending 30 June 2025. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 13 October 2026 - Newly appointed ACC Director General Dr Bryan Eiseb, Erongo Governor Dr Natalia /Goagoses, Erongo Regional Council Chief Regional Officer Sem Ntelamo and Erongo Regional Police Commannder Commissioner Nikolaus Kupembona at the annual Erongo media engagement in Swakopmund on Tuesday. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 13 October 2026 - The Ministry of Defence and Veterans Affairs faces intense scrutiny following the release of the Auditor-General's report, which highlights an unauthorised budget overspending despite the department receiving an unqualified audit opinion for the 2024/25 financial year. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players train at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 12, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players leave the pitch after training at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players warm up before a daily training at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- The coach calls out "wei wei wei" during the training at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Abudurehemu Nuermaimaiti shoots during the traing at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 12, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players train at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players communicate during the break at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)

(261015) -- URUMQI, Oct. 15, 2026 (Xinhua) -- Players listen to a documentary after training at Xinjiang Special Education Vocational Secondary School in Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, Oct. 14, 2026. Xinjiang's first blind football team is known as the 'Wei Wei Wei' team. It takes its name from the call players shout to locate teammates and avoid collisions. This call is the communication code of this special sport. In blind football, players wear light-blocking blindfolds throughout the match. They track the ball by the bell inside it and keep calling 'wei, wei, wei' to gauge teammates' positions, enabling them to dribble, pass and shoot without sight. In training, they run, collide, feel the boundary boards, and build muscle memory through countless falls and getting back up. For visually impaired teenagers who rarely dare to sprint at full speed in daily life, this enclosed pitch is a place where they can run freely. 'We cannot see the world, but we strive to make the world see us.' In the darkness, guided by their calls and the sound of the ball, these young athletes break through barriers and shine brightly on the green pitch. (Xinhua/Ding Lei)