WINDHOEK, 18 MAY 2026 - Bank Windhoek's Managing Director, James Chapman. (Photo: Contributed)

KATIMA MULILO, 17 MAY (NAMPA) – Bright Stars FC secured the Zambezi Regional Second Division Preliminary Namibia Football Association (NFA) Cup title on Sunday, defeating Zambezi Sporting Academy 2-0 in the final held at the Katima Mulilo Sports Complex. (Photo: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA

OKAKOKO, 17 May 2026 - The shack that caught fire and claimed the lives of two toddlers at Okakoko village in the Omuthiya constituency of the Oshikoto region on Sunday. (Photo: Max Henrich) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 16 May 2026 - A UNAM Bokkies player (in red and white) battles for possession against Ongos FC (in maroon) during Round 20 of the Women’s Super League at UNAM Stadium in Windhoek. The closely contested encounter on Saturday ended in a goalless draw. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA

Ghida Krisht (L) and Wael Sabbagh, who both lost relatives when their apartments in Beirut’s Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood were struck by an Israeli strike in April, stand in front of the destroyed building on May 18, 2026.”. Standing in front of their parents’ building, which was destroyed by an Israeli strike in Beirut, Ghida Krisht and Wael Sabbagh make a solemn vow: to seek justice through international bodies for their slain families. On this April 8, the “Black Wednesday” when massive Israeli strikes killed more than 350 people in Lebanon according to authorities, Ghida lost her parents and a close relative, and Wael lost his mother and brother. The final strike on Beirut that day targeted the building where they had lived for some fifty years in Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood where they believed they were safe. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Ghida Krisht, who lost her mother and father when their house in Beirut’s Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood was struck by an Israeli strike in April, stands on the rublle of the building on May 18, 2026. Standing in front of their parents’ building, which was destroyed by an Israeli strike in Beirut, Ghida Krisht and Wael Sabbagh make a solemn vow: to seek justice through international bodies for their slain families. On this April 8, the “Black Wednesday” when massive Israeli strikes killed more than 350 people in Lebanon according to authorities, Ghida lost her parents and a close relative, and Wael lost his mother and brother. The final strike on Beirut that day targeted the building where they had lived for some fifty years in Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood where they believed they were safe. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Wael Sabbagh, who lost his mother and brother when their house in Beirut’s Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood was struck by an Israeli strike in April, stands in front of the remains of the building on May 18, 2026. Standing in front of their parents’ building, which was destroyed by an Israeli strike in Beirut, Ghida Krisht and Wael Sabbagh make a solemn vow: to seek justice through international bodies for their slain families. On this April 8, the “Black Wednesday” when massive Israeli strikes killed more than 350 people in Lebanon according to authorities, Ghida lost her parents and a close relative, and Wael lost his mother and brother. The final strike on Beirut that day targeted the building where they had lived for some fifty years in Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood where they believed they were safe. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Wael Sabbagh, who lost his mother and brother when their house in Beirut’s Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood was struck by an Israeli strike in April, looks at debris in front of the remains of the building on May 18, 2026. Standing in front of their parents’ building, which was destroyed by an Israeli strike in Beirut, Ghida Krisht and Wael Sabbagh make a solemn vow: to seek justice through international bodies for their slain families. On this April 8, the “Black Wednesday” when massive Israeli strikes killed more than 350 people in Lebanon according to authorities, Ghida lost her parents and a close relative, and Wael lost his mother and brother. The final strike on Beirut that day targeted the building where they had lived for some fifty years in Tallet el-Khayat, an affluent residential neighborhood where they believed they were safe. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)