“Be Informed About Your Town” August 2018
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2 August 1994
* TODAYt WOMEN'S PARTY THREATENED * N'AM ENTERS SPACE AGE * SPORT IN PICS ~ Bringing Afric~ South Vol.3 No.465 N$1.50 (GST Inc.) Tuesday August 02 1994 Koevoets force way into·Namibia Bust across border, cops"in hot pursuit • TOMMINNEY FORMER members ofthe notorious Koevoet unit yesterday forced their way into Namibia from South Africa at Ariamsvlei and started heading towards Windhoek. Home Affairs Minister Hifikepunye Pohamba confirmed last night that about 100 people includ ing women and children had driven into Namibia at about 14hOO while being questioned by immigra tion officers and police. He said Police Inspector-General RaongaAndima had said police were pursuing the illegal border crossing but added he had no more details. According to reports at the time of going to press, police had set up roadblocks. Earlier a police spokesperson said there were reports of people failing to clear customs, but no further details last night from the field. Democratic Turnhalle Alliance President Mishake Muyongo confirmed four of the DTA's members of parliament addressed the returnees before they came across the border. They may also be travelling with them from Ariamsvlei. Muyongo said the four - defence spokesperson SKULL DISCOVERY .•• A human skull was dug Alois Gende, Piet Junius, Dino Stuart and vice up in the centre of Windhoek yesterday by a president Katuutire ~aura - were in the South worker involved in the construction of the new addressing election meetings when they heard about Supreme Court opposite the Kalahari Sands the return. hotel. The worker came across it while digging. The Ministry of Home Affairs was reported ear This is not the first time a skull has been found lier to be processing the papers of some 500 former by builders. -
Noseweek BREAKING NEWS: FISHROT STINK WAFTS INTO SOUTH AFRICA
noseweek BREAKING NEWS: FISHROT STINK WAFTS INTO SOUTH AFRICA Noseweek Issue #242, 1st December 2019 The so-called Fishrot Files just released by Wikileaks reveal how Samherji, Iceland's fishing conglomerate, colluded with key players in the Namibian fishing industry to gain preferential access to that country's lucrative fishing grounds and fishing quotas. Icelandic citizen Johannes Stephansson worked for Samherji in Namibia where his job was allegedly to gain profitable rights in that country’s fishing industry, however much bribe money it took. Stephansson claims that over a four year period he paid – allegedly on the instructions of his employer – millions of dollars in bribes to high-ranking political figures in Namibia. These were reflected as consultancy fees in Samherji’s financials. In 2016 he decided to call it a day and resigned, but not before downloading more than 40 gigabytes of documents from his employer’s computers. He delivered these to WikiLeaks who handed them to the Doha-based news channel, Al Jazeera. Their investigative unit subsequently uncovered a network of fraud, corruption and money laundering with tentacles extending from Southern Africa to Iceland, Cyprus, Dubai and the Marshall Islands. "It's a blueprint of how foreign companies are stripping Africa's resources for their own benefit and leaving nothing behind," Stefansson says in Al Jazeera’s hour-long documentary, Anatomy of a Bribe: A deep dive into an underworld of corruption, that was broadcast worldwide on the 1st of December. In the programme, a journalist, posing as a representative of wealthy Chinese investors, attempted to obtain fishing quotas for a proposed joint venture with the Namibian fishing company, Omualu. -
A Comparative Appraisal Analysis of Political News in the Namibian
A COMPARATIVE APPRAISAL ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL NEWS IN THE NAMIBIAN AND NEW ERA NEWSPAPERS FROM 2015 TO 2018 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA BY KRISTOPH NAMAWE (200915355) SUPERVISOR: DR COLLEN SABAO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I hereby, firstly, acknowledge the encouragement, advice, assistance, suggestions and criticisms, from my supervisor, my thesis promoter Dr Collen Sabao, who skillfully guided and motivated me in this long journey. He has persistently, encouraged, and guided me throughout this process, which, because of his support, has been extraordinarily gratifying. Thank you for the moral support you have given me. I am honored to be counted among your supervisees. I will always treasure every minute we had! Secondly, I express profound appreciation to the Faculty of Humanities and Social Science of the University of Namibia, specifically Dr Nelson Mlambo for the opportunity to learn and for all the moral support. I would love to thank the Master of Arts in English Studies class of 2018. Over the past 2 years we have been sharing ideas, encouraging and motivating each other. The discussions and those charming experiences we shared pushed me this far, I appreciate your diligence, my good friends. Finally, my heartfelt thanks go to my family and friends. Firstly, to my husband who has been taking care of our house while I was away. Secondly, to my adorable June babies, Uriah and Azariah, I did not give you the attention you desired, more especially Azariah since day one as I was always running to the classes, studying for test/examination and doing assignments. -
Republic of Namibia KAS Factbook April 2021 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung E.V
Republic of Namibia KAS Factbook April 2021 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Independence 21 March 1990 (national holiday) 1 Capital Windhoek (about 400,000 inhabitants)0F Government Republic (bicameral system) Member of the Commonwealth of Nations since 1990 Official Language English (until 1990 also Afrikaans and German) Namibia has 13 recognized national languages, including 10 indigenous African languages and 3 Indo- European languages. Most frequent mother tongues are: Oshiwambo (48.9%), Nama/Damara (11.3%), 2 Afrikaans (10.4%).1F Administration 14 regions: Caprivi, Erongo, Hardap, Karas, Kavango, Khomas, Kunene, Ohangwena, Omaheke, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, Otjozondjupa, Zambezi President Dr. Hage Geingob (since 2014) Area 824,292 km2 Geographical Angola (north), Zambia (north-east), Zimbabwe (north- borders east), Botswana (east), South Africa (south), Atlantic Ocean (west) 3 4 Population 2,678,192F inhabitants, 52% urban3F 5 Population growth 1.83%4F rate Unemployment Total: 34% rate Currency NAD (N$) 1 € = N$ 17.82 (22.02.21) 1 City of Windhoek, http://www.windhoekcc.org.na/pdf/Councillor%20Ogranogram%202016.pdf (2016) Other estimates higher number. 2 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 3 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 4 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 5 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). - 2 - www.kas.de/namibia Religion 80% - 90% Christian (at least 50% Lutheran), 10% - 20% indigenous beliefs Contents 1. History – Colonialism and Independence ................................................................... 4 2. State and Politics -
2 November 1993
.. •. " >'TODAY: SA GOVT AND APLA FIND GOMMON,GROUND > NAM SHO.RT ON DROUGHT AID> • • Inc.) Tuesday November 2 1993 Missing boys found Austrian wins court case in shallow graves legal COSIS. drawn. TOMMINNEY According to Gerhard Informed of the resuil THE BODIES oft... you... boY' noon aad the boj. wel'* never seen . van Wyk of lawyers PF of the court case and were fouad buried la _parate aUveapJa. AUSTRiAN photogra tions which he denied. Koep & Co, Schmidt's asked for comment, Min shallow graves on Suoday. The The PoIke launched. _y pher Edwin Schmidt yes Yesterday Schmidl's affidavit 10 court sug istry of Home Affairs graves COlltaloJna: the bodies of seardI on October 16 "bleb proved terd ay won a stunning lawyer reached a humili gested theMinistry acted s p ok e s p e r s o n the boys, aged 10 and 11, were frul_ High Court settlement ating settlement with the "ultra vires" in with Nkurumah Mushelenga discovered on Farm Oftdehaka The rather of the two dlUdren against the Ministry of Government attorney drawing the residence said "that's democracy" . Rur OmJtara. IoIdPolkeonSundaytbatlllebody Home Affairs and has which was ratified in pennit they had issued Schmidt would not penniss ion to stay in court. A lelter from the Police named the deteased at of one: orlhe boy, bad been tound which explicitly allowed speak personall y to press Cbrl. Nobobeb and Lazarus burled in. shallow crave uoder a Namibia until the end of Ministry tellingSchmidt him 10 conduct business bUI Vickson Hangula, NobobebbothfromFarmM1r1no. 1_ ...... The Poll« rOWld Ill, th is month. -
Namibia República De Namibia
OFICINA DE INFORMACIÓN DIPLOMÁTICA FICHA PAÍS Namibia República de Namibia La Oficina de Información Diplomática del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Cooperación pone a disposición de los profesionales de los medios de comunicación y del público en general la presente ficha país. La información contenida en esta ficha país es pública y se ha extraído de diversos medios no oficiales. La presente ficha país no defiende posición política alguna ni de este Ministerio ni del Gobierno de España respecto del país sobre el que versa. MARZO 2018 - Oshakati (36.541 hab.) Namibia - Katima Mulilo (28.362 hab.) Idioma: inglés (oficial), oshivambo, nama-damara, afrikaans, herero, rukavango, lozi, alemán, tswana, bosquimano Moneda: dólar namibio ANGOLA Religión: 90% de cristianos (luteranos, católicos y anglicanos) Forma de Estado: La Constitución de Namibia, aprobada en febrero de 1990, en- Ruacana Rundu tró en vigor el 21 de marzo del mismo año. Consagra los grandes principios demo- cráticos: elecciones cada 5 años, economía de mercado, respeto a los derechos Tsumeb humanos y separación de poderes. Establece un Ejecutivo fuerte al mando del Presidente de la República, un Poder Judicial independiente y un Parlamento bi- cameral, integrado por la Asamblea Nacional (cámara baja) y el Consejo Nacional (cámara alta y de representación regional). Existe igualmente la figura del Defen- sor del Pueblo u “Ombudsman”. El Presidente es elegido por sufragio universal directo y secreto cada cinco años, Gobabis Windhoek coincidiendo con las elecciones a la Asamblea Nacional. El Presidente es, a la vez, Swakopmund BOTSUANA Jefe del Estado y del Gobierno. El Gobierno está formado por un Gabinete de Mi- nistros presidido por el Presidente y liderado por el Primer Ministro. -
28 February 1986
other prices 50c (incl. GST) on page 2 'JUST DEAL FOR SPIES' Swapo rejects charges of victimising refugees STAFF REPORTER SW APO has rejected charges of victimising refugees and has sharply rebuked The Namibian for an editorial published last week, in which the movement was call ed upon to bring to trial the estimated 100 people in detention for spying activities. In a statement issued in London yesterday, the Swapo move ment said criticism in an editorial published in The Namibian was unjustified, since no decision had been taken on those accused of spying for South Africa. The statement emphasised the editorial published in the that investigations into the spy February 21 edition is based on network recently uncovered in a false premise and that the Swapo ranks, were continuing, criticism contained in the and the movement had not yet editorial is therefore totally reached the stage of making unjustified. decisions on what would be 'At no point either before, done with those involved. during or since the briefing at Swapo also rejected what which a small portion of the they referred to as 'wild allega evid.ence we have accumulated tions' concerning Namibians in on the South African spy net Swapo camJls in neighbouring work was presented, did Com- . Frontline States. (See report rade Theo Ben Gurirab or any below). other representative of Swapo The verbatim Swapo state state that Swapo was refusing SW APO refugee camp in Angola. In a statement issued in London this week Swapo has denied vi«;timisation ment is as follows: to put on trial those who have of Namibian refugees in camps in neighbouring states. -
Ijg-Monthly-1911
0 IJG Namibia Monthly November 2019 Research Analysts: Eric van Zyl [email protected] +264 61 383 530 Dylan van Wyk [email protected] +264 61 383 529 Danie van Wyk [email protected] +264 61 383 534 Rosalia Ndamanomhata [email protected] +264 61 383 500 IJG Namibia Monthly November 2019 1 Contents Economic Highlights ................................................................................................................................ 2 IJG/IPPR Business Climate Monitor ........................................................................................................ 3 Public Debt Securities ............................................................................................................................. 4 Building Plans - September ..................................................................................................................... 5 Private Sector Credit Extension - September.......................................................................................... 6 Namibia CPI - September ........................................................................................................................ 7 New Vehicle Sales - September .............................................................................................................. 8 Namibian Asset Performance ................................................................................................................. 9 Equities ................................................................................................................................................. -
26 September 1986.Pdf
'TOP SA MUSIC STARSIN THE CITY CHIC CO, Yvonne Chaka Chaka and Johnny Clegg of Savuka, arrived in Windhoek yesterday to address a press conference to promote the Windhoek Lager Music Festival to be held on October 11 at the Windhoek Showgrounds. Chicco and J ohriny Clegg donned The Namibian T shirts to pose for the photograph. The three were only briefly in town btit will return again to feature in the Music Festival. p. ctured from left to right are Chicco; Yvonne Chaka Chaka and Johnny Clegg of Savuka. Only water for nearly 8 days--- BY JOHN LIEBENBERG .",. , TWELVE POLITICAL prisoners at the Windhoek gaol are entering their eighth day o:f a hunger strike, initiated :The·' Namibian to court beeause o:f a nUIDber o:f grievanees whieh inelude the reeeipt o:f only one letter a IDonth and one visit a IDonth. Mr David Smuts of the law firm Lorentz and Bone, who is r~sehting the 12, con on newspap'er deposit firmed that negotiations were continuing with the Commis,sioner of Prisons, John Robberts, with a view to settling the matter. He added the grievances of the 12 should AN APPLICATION for the setting aside of a R20 000 not be 'trivialised' but would not comment further. deposit purportedly in terms of the Internal Security Act (44-q.f 1950) imposed on The Namibian newspaper The chief grievances include the It is not known at this stage category of 'c' prisoners, which by the I nterim government Cabinet, will be heard in fact that the prisoners may receive whether the prisoners are in good means that they are only entitled to only one visitor a month and that he.alth, or whether they are being send and receive one letter each per the Windhoek Supreme. -
Parliament Vol.9 No.1 -April 2011 January Journal 2
Parliament Vol.9 No.1 January -April 2011 No.1 Vol.9 Journal 2 Speaker of the National Assembly Dr. Theo-Ben Gurirab leading President Hifi kepunye Pohamba out of the National Assembly Chamber after delivery of State of the Nation Address, 27 April 2011. Publication of the Parliament of Namibia 3 Vol.9 No.1, January - April 2011 From the Editor’s Desk ............................................4 The opinions expressed in the Parliament Unemployment Reduction Tops Journal do not necessarily represent the Government Priorities .............................................. offi cial view point or policy of the Parliament 5 of Namibia. Macro-economic Stability Enhances Economic Growth......................................................6 Editorial Board Kapere Emphasises Value Addition to Debates .................................................................7 Editors: Tanzania Government Whip Visits Fanuel Katshenye Namibian Counterpart ......................................... Vincent Sinalumbu 7 ‘Nation Grows from Strength Members: to Strength’...................................................................8 Joseph Motinga David Nahogandja Katjavivi Urges Ratifi cation of African Ambrosius Amutenja Democracy Charter ...........................................10 Relations Strengthen as Chinese Layout: Gavin Damon - Red Sky creations Lawmaker Meets Kapere ...................................10 [email protected] Uganda Budget Committee Visits National Assembly Printing: ..............................................11 John Meinert Printing Namibian -
Democracy Report Issue No
DEMOCRACY REPORT Issue No. 5 2011 A Civil Society Perspective On Parliament STILL NOT SPEAKING OUT An assessment of MPs’ performance indicates that quite a number do not make full use of their seats in Parliament for the benefit of society, rather choosing to be silent and anonymous, which raises questions as to their fitness to be in the legislature t has long been a criticism of Parliament and individ- released an assessment report of the performance of MPs participated in ordinary debate. The aggregate ual politicians occupying seats there that they have MPs over a two-year period – September 2005 to Octo- number of lines from speeches, questions, replies and Ibecome inactive, ineffectual and even removed from ber 2007 – which indicated that during that time a num- contributions to motion debates determines the ranking the general populace. ber of MPs had hardly uttered a word in the National of an individual MP. As evidence, critics have pointed to the number of Assembly. Topping the list of best performers – when consider- bills tabled and laws passed, and even the quality of The title of the IPPR report – ‘Not speaking out’ – ing the number of lines in Hansard for the three-month debates, in any parliamentary cycle to illustrate that the appropriately captured the worrying fact that quite a period from February to April 2011 – is Swapo Party MP Namibian Parliament has fallen into some sort of legis- number of MPs could not be bothered to take part in the and Minister of Environment and Tourism, Netumbo lative slumber. important debates which shape the legislative frame- Nandi-Ndaitwah. -
Download This Report
Copyright 8 August 1992 by Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 92-72844 ISBN: 1-56432-077-4 Africa Watch was established in 1988 to monitor and promote observance of internationally recognized human rights in Africa. Africa Watch is a division of Human Rights Watch. The chair of Africa Watch is William Carmichael and the vice chair is Alice Brown. Rakiya Omaar is the executive director; Alex de Waal is the associate director; Janet Fleischman and Karen Sorensen are research associates; Barbara Baker, Urmi Shah and Ben Penglase are associates. Human Rights Watch is composed of Africa Watch, Americas Watch, Asia Watch, Helsinki Watch and Middle East Watch, and the Fund for Free Expression. The executive committee is comprised of Robert L. Bernstein, chair; Adrian DeWind, vice chair; Roland Algrant, Lisa Anderson, Peter Bell, Alice Brown, William Carmichael, Dorothy Cullman, Irene Diamond, Jonathan Fanton, Jack Greenberg, Alice H. Henkin, Stephen Kass, Marina Kaufman, Jeri Laber, Aryeh Neier, Bruce Rabb, Kenneth Roth, Orville Schell, Garry Sick, and Robert Wedgeworth. The staff includes Aryeh Neier, executive director; Kenneth Roth, deputy director; Holly J. Burkhalter, Washington director; Ellen Lutz, California director; Susan Osnos, press director; Jemera Rone, counsel; Joanna Weschler, Prison Project director; Dorothy Q. Thomas, Women's Rights Project director; and Allyson Collins, research associate. Executive Directors Africa Watch Americas Watch Asia