WINDHOEK, 04 June 2026 - The Roads Authority (RA) will install speed humps at selected locations along the B1 Western Bypass and a section of the A1 Road in the Khomas Region from Friday, following a rise in pedestrian-related crashes that have claimed lives on both routes. The installation covers the B1 Western Bypass between the Independence Avenue Interchange near Katutura Hospital and the Lafrenz Interchange, as well as the A1 Road between Prosperita and the Windhoek Country Club Resort. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 04 JUNE 2026 - Newly appointed Geb Ilunga as Head of Digital Marketing Channels Bank Windhoek. (Photo:Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 05 June 2026 - The Namibia Institute of Public Administration and Management (NIPAM) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Global Cybersecurity Centre on Thursday in Windhoek. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 04 JUNE 2026- Representatives of the Students Union of Namibia (SUN), the Namibia National Students Organisation (NANSO) and the Namibia Students Association (NASA) pose following engagements on student funding and higher education matters in Windhoek. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 04 June 2026 - Minister of MICT, Emma Theofelus, speaking at the launch of effective communicators conference in Windhoek on Thursday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 04 June 2026 - Namibia Press Agency acting editorial manager and head of commercial, Confidence Musariri, speaking at the launch of effective communicators conference in Windhoek on Thursday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 04 June 2026 - Namibia Press Agency acting CEO, Jata Kazondu, speaking at the launch of effective communicators conference in Windhoek on Thursday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 04 June 2026 - Namibia Press Agency Board Chairperson, Kauli Nghishitende, speaking at the launch of effective communicators conference in Windhoek on Thursday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

This aerial view shows supporters of Peru’s presidential candidate for the Fuerza Popular party, Keiko Fujimori, waiting for the start of her closing campaign rally in Lima on June 4, 2026. Right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sanchez will face off in Peru's presidential runoff on June 7, 2026. (Photo by Anthony Nino de Guzman / AFP)

This aerial view shows supporters of Peru’s presidential candidate for the Fuerza Popular party, Keiko Fujimori, waiting for the start of her closing campaign rally in Lima on June 4, 2026. Right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sanchez will face off in Peru's presidential runoff on June 7, 2026. (Photo by Anthony Nino de Guzman / AFP)

A supporter of Peru's presidential candidate for the Juntos por el Peru party, Roberto Sanchez, shows a doll depicting presidential candidate Keiko Fujimori as he waits for the start of his closing campaign rally in Lima on June 4, 2026. Right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sanchez will face off in Peru's presidential runoff on June 7, 2026. (Photo by Connie FRANCE / AFP)

(FILES) A man sells sorghum on the street from an old USAID bag and tin in Maban, South Sudan, on August 20, 2025. Hundreds of thousands displaced by conflict in South Sudan are increasingly forced to sell part of their rations to pay for basic needs at a time when the economy has almost entirely collapsed. One of the world's poorest countries, South Sudan has been mired in corruption and civil war for much of its existence since gaining independence in 2011. When US President Donald Trump ordered the shutdown of USAID last year, South Sudan lost a huge chunk of its humanitarian support at a time when nearly two-thirds of the population -- some 7.9 million people -- face acute hunger. (Photo by GUY PETERSON / AFP)

(FILES) A worker sits atop sacks of food aid in a hangar where supplies are piling up because deliveries are halted due to insecurity from the conflict, at a World Food Programme (WFP) warehouse in Bor, Jonglei State, on February 13, 2026. Hundreds of thousands displaced by conflict in South Sudan are increasingly forced to sell part of their rations to pay for basic needs at a time when the economy has almost entirely collapsed. One of the world's poorest countries, South Sudan has been mired in corruption and civil war for much of its existence since gaining independence in 2011. When US President Donald Trump ordered the shutdown of USAID last year, South Sudan lost a huge chunk of its humanitarian support at a time when nearly two-thirds of the population -- some 7.9 million people -- face acute hunger. (Photo by Luis TATO / AFP)

(FILES) Workers load food commodities onto World Food Programme (WFP) SHERPs at the WFP logistics base in Bentiu, Unity State, South Sudan, on November 3, 2025. The SHERP all-terrain vehicles are used by the UN agency to deliver food and humanitarian aid to flood-affected and hard-to-reach areas. The amphibious vehicles have become vital for overland delivery as global aid cuts strain relief operations in South Sudan. Hundreds of thousands displaced by conflict in South Sudan are increasingly forced to sell part of their rations to pay for basic needs at a time when the economy has almost entirely collapsed. One of the world's poorest countries, South Sudan has been mired in corruption and civil war for much of its existence since gaining independence in 2011. When US President Donald Trump ordered the shutdown of USAID last year, South Sudan lost a huge chunk of its humanitarian support at a time when nearly two-thirds of the population -- some 7.9 million people -- face acute hunger. (Photo by Rian COPE / AFP)

(FILES) Thousands of bags of Sorghum from the World Food Program sit in a warehouse ready for distribution in Maban, on August 20, 2025. Hundreds of thousands displaced by conflict in South Sudan are increasingly forced to sell part of their rations to pay for basic needs at a time when the economy has almost entirely collapsed. One of the world's poorest countries, South Sudan has been mired in corruption and civil war for much of its existence since gaining independence in 2011. When US President Donald Trump ordered the shutdown of USAID last year, South Sudan lost a huge chunk of its humanitarian support at a time when nearly two-thirds of the population -- some 7.9 million people -- face acute hunger. (Photo by GUY PETERSON / AFP)

Dauda Tshimanga holds a bottle of traditional medicine in his laboratory in Bunia, in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, on June 2, 2026. Although there is still no vaccine or official treatment for the Bundibugyo virus, the prevalent strain in the current Ebola outbreak in the DRC, Dauda Tshimanga and his wife Mariam Kabika, a couple of traditional healers, are "certain" they have a found a remedy to treat it. “I am going to mix these leaves with other ingredients (...) and boil them,” explains Mariam, who practices in the city of Bunia, the capital of Ituri and the epicentre of the epidemic. "Once the mixture is ready, I’ll be able to give it to someone who has Ebola." (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)