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WINDHOEK, 03 March 2026 - Proflight Zambia’s airplane arriving in Windhoek for the inauguration. (Photo: by Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 03 March 2026 - Proflight Zambia’s airplane arriving in Windhoek for the inauguration. (Photo: by Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 03 March 2026 - Hilaria Mukapuli, chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Budget and Finance speaking at the Analysis of the National Budget workshop. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 03 March 2026 - The Nkurenkuru Vocational Training Centre officially opened its first trainee intake, on Tuesday, signalling a step to grow skills and jobs in Kavango West. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 03 March 2026 - The Nkurenkuru Vocational Training Centre officially opened its first trainee intake, on Tuesday, signalling a step to grow skills and jobs in Kavango West. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 02 March 2026 - Policymakers, regulators, supervisors, law enforcement agencies, intelligence services, reporting entities and civil society at the National Risk Assessment (NRA) workshop. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 02 March 2026 - The Okandjoze Chiefs Assembly met with President Nandi-Ndaitwah at State House to reaffirm their stance on the genocide repatriation related to the Ovaherero and Nama communities. (Photo by: Simsolia Kambonde) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 02 MARCH 2026 - Chairperson of the Dr Hage Geingob Presidential Centre, Professor Peter Katjavivi, and Geingob's daughter, Nangula Geingos, met with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah to discuss collaborating with the government for the success of Dr Hage Geingob's Centre. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA
Vehicles and pedestrians cross an intersection on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
Cars and pedestrians are seen at a road intersection on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
Pedestrians cross a road past vehicles on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
Vehicles and pedestrians are seen along a road on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
A passenger rides in a taxi on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
Commuters alight from a bus on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
A taxi driver waits for passengers on the first day of the implementation of an "odd-even" vehicle numbering system in Yangon on March 7, 2026. Myanmar's junta announced half of private vehicles will be ordered off the roads each day, based on licence plate numbers, in order to conserve fuel due to the war in the Middle East. Myanmar imports 90 percent of its fuel oil, according to 2024 figures, and has long suffered from a fragile energy supply chain owing to the civil war consuming the country since the military staged a coup five years ago. (Photo by Sai Aung MAIN / AFP)
A metro train is silhouetted against the rising sun in Doha on March 7, 2026. (Photo by Karim JAAFAR / AFP)
