SWAKOPMUND, 19 MAR (NAMPA) - Erongo Region Governor Neville Andre Itope with Western Cape Provincial Minister of Agriculture, Economic Development, and Tourism Ivan Meyer, photographed during the announcement of an anticipated twinning agreement between the two parties. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
SWAKOPMUND, 19 MAR (NAMPA) - Erongo Region Governor Neville Andre Itope with Western Cape Provincial Minister of Agriculture, Economic Development, and Tourism Ivan Meyer, photographed with a delegation from both regions at Swakopmund during the announcement of an anticipated twinning agreement between the two parties. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
KEETMANSHOOP, 19 March 2025 - ||Kharas Governor, Aletha Frederick pictured with various stakeholders during the 'Thank a Trucker' event at the Keetmanshoop roadblock on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 19 March 2025 - Representatives of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST), Mobile Telecommunications Limited (MTC), and the Namibia Investment and Finance Academy (NIFA), at the official launch of Namibia’s First Bloomberg Finance Lab in Windhoek. (Photo: Contributed)
OTJIWARONGO, 18 March 2025 - A farewell dinner was held for Otjozondjupa Governor James Uerikua, Otjozondjupa Regional Council Chairperson Marlayn Mbakera and Grootfontein Constituency Councillor Elder Filipe on Tuesday. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
OTJIWARONGO, 18 March 2025 - Otjiwarongo Mayor, Gottlieb Shivute (M) on Tuesday speaks at the media briefing where he outlined a detailed municipality masterplan for the reconstruction of several street roads at the town. Left is the municipality chief executive officer, Mberipura Hifitikeko and chairperson of the management committee, Godhard Hoko. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
OKAKARARA, 18 March 2025 - Owners of the identified illegal fence which was removed on Tuesday by members of the National Youth Service (NYS) in the communal land of Ohamuheke in the Okakarara Constituency. Seated from left - Renathe Zauisomue, 73, and Gottfried Zauisomue, 80. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
OKAKARARA, 18 March 2025 - Members of the National Youth Service (NYS) remove poles and wires from an illegal fence in communal land at Ohamuheke in the Okakarara Constituency. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
(FILES) The logo of Japanese company SoftBank Group is seen outside the company's headquarters in Tokyo on January 22, 2025. SoftBank Group said March 19 that it had reached a deal to acquire US semiconductor firm Ampere for US $6.5 billion. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
(FILES) A front page of The New York Post featuring former US President Donald Trump's 2023 mugshot, taken at Fulton County Jail in Georgia, hangs on a wall outside the Oval Office as Trump, unseen, meets with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., on February 13, 2025. Donald Trump promised a new "Golden Age" for America. In the Oval Office, at least, he has lived up to his promise with a blingy makeover. The Republican has decked out the inner sanctum of the US presidency with gilded trophies and gold-plated, Trump-branded coasters, and filled almost every available inch of wall space with portraits of his predecessors. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP)
(FILES) A gold coaster reading "TRUMP" sits on the table in front of US President Donald Trump as he meets with Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on March 12, 2025. Donald Trump promised a new "Golden Age" for America. In the Oval Office, at least, he has lived up to his promise with a blingy makeover. The Republican has decked out the inner sanctum of the US presidency with gilded trophies and gold-plated, Trump-branded coasters, and filled almost every available inch of wall space with portraits of his predecessors. (Photo by Mandel NGAN / AFP)
(FILES) US President Donald Trump jokes with reporters about going into space after signing executive orders in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC on March 6, 2025. Donald Trump promised a new "Golden Age" for America. In the Oval Office, at least, he has lived up to his promise with a blingy makeover. The Republican has decked out the inner sanctum of the US presidency with gilded trophies and gold-plated, Trump-branded coasters, and filled almost every available inch of wall space with portraits of his predecessors. (Photo by Mandel NGAN / AFP)
(FILES) US President Donald Trump meets with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on March 13, 2025. Donald Trump promised a new "Golden Age" for America. In the Oval Office, at least, he has lived up to his promise with a blingy makeover. The Republican has decked out the inner sanctum of the US presidency with gilded trophies and gold-plated, Trump-branded coasters, and filled almost every available inch of wall space with portraits of his predecessors. (Photo by Mandel NGAN / AFP)
AFP presents a reportage by photographer Ernesto Benavides of 35 photos taken on March 13, 2025 of the water shortages in Lima's neighborhoods. The Peruvian capital, with more than 10 million inhabitants, is known for being the second largest city in the world located in a desert. More than 635,000 people live there without access to safe drinking water, according to the Superintendencia Nacional de Servicios de Saneamiento (National Superintendency of Sanitation Services-Sunass). Search all these reportage images using PERU-ENVIRONMENT-WATER Search "REPORTAGE" to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
AFP presents a reportage by photographer Aizar RALDES of 68 pictures showing the water-filled streets of the town of Tipuani after heavy rains in the north of La Paz on March 12, 2025. Since the river overflowed its banks two months ago, the streets of Tipuani, a mining town twelve hours from La Paz, have been navigated daily by makeshift rafts, dodging sunken furniture and cars. Due to the consequences of intense gold mining near the riverbed and unusual rains caused by climate change, this Bolivian district of 7,500 inhabitants is now experiencing its third consecutive summer of flooding. Search all these reportage images using BOLIVIA-WEATHER-RAIN-FLOOD-MINING Search "REPORTAGE" to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by Aizar RALDES / AFP)
A flooded street is pictured in the town of Chima after heavy rains in the northern La Paz department, Bolivia, on March 12, 2025. Since the river overflowed its banks two months ago, the streets of Tipuani, a mining town twelve hours from La Paz, have been navigated daily by makeshift rafts, dodging sunken furniture and cars. Due to the consequences of intense gold mining near the riverbed and unusual rains caused by climate change, this Bolivian district of 7,500 inhabitants is now experiencing its third consecutive summer of flooding. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)