WINDHOEK, 22 May 2026 - Sakeus Kapenda, Deputy Director for Trade Promotion speaking the Nsmibia-China Business Forum in Windhoek on Friday, under the theme “Strengthening Namibia-Shandong Economic Cooperation and Investment Partnerships.” (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 May 2026 - Charles Joseph, Acting Head of Department for Bilateral Relations and Cooperation at the Ministry of International Relations and Trade, speaking the Nsmibia-China Business Forum in Windhoek on Friday, under the theme “Strengthening Namibia-Shandong Economic Cooperation and Investment Partnerships.” (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 May 2026 - Delegates during the Namibia-China Business Forum in Windhoek on Friday, under the theme “Strengthening Namibia-Shandong Economic Cooperation and Investment Partnerships.” (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 May 2026 - Deputy Director-General, Shandong Provincial Foreign Affairs Office, Yang Huaiguang, speaking at the Namibia-China Business Forum in Windhoek on Friday, under the theme “Strengthening Namibia-Shandong Economic Cooperation and Investment Partnerships.” (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 22 May 2026 - Acting CEO of NIPDB, Jessica Hauuanga, speaking at the Namibia-China Business Forum in Windhoek on Friday. The forum took place under the theme “Strengthening Namibia-Shandong Economic Cooperation and Investment Partnerships.” (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 22 May 2026 - The Kavango West Regional Council is hosting a leadership retreat in Swakopmund. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 22 May 2026 - The Kavango West Regional Council is hosting a leadership retreat in Swakopmund, highlighting the mandate to plan, facilitate, coordinate, implement, and monitor socioeconomic development. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

OSHAKATI, 21 May 2026 - Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Emma Theofelus, speaking during the high level ICT stakeholder engagement at Oshakati on Thursday. (Photo by: Ester Hakaala) NAMPA

Young football players from Pass Football Academy get ready for training on a field in Amman on May 23, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

A young football player from Pass Football Academy ties his boots as he arrives for training on a field in Amman on May 23, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

Young football players from Pass Football Academy arrive for training on a field in Amman on May 23, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

Children watch others playing football in the courtyard of the UNRWA school at Al-Wehdat refugee camp in Amman on May 24, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

A student plays with a ball in the courtyard of the UNRWA school at Al-Wehdat refugee camp in Amman on May 24, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

People walk past a cafe decorated with flags of countries competing in the FIFA World Cup in Amman on May 24, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

A woman walks past a roadside stall selling football jerseys at Al-Wehdat refugee camp in Amman on May 24, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

A student plays with a ball in the courtyard of the UNRWA school at Al-Wehdat refugee camp in Amman on May 24, 2026. The expanded 48-team 2026 FIFA World Cup helped propel Jordan, a nation of 12 million with ageing football infrastructure, to its first-ever World Cup appearance, where it has been drawn into a group-stage lineup alongside established contenders including England, Colombia, and Japan. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)