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GUIDE to CIVIL SOCIETY in NAMIBIA 3Rd Edition
GUIDE TO CIVIL SOCIETY IN NAMIBIA GUIDE TO 3Rd Edition 3Rd Compiled by Rejoice PJ Marowa and Naita Hishoono and Naita Marowa PJ Rejoice Compiled by GUIDE TO CIVIL SOCIETY IN NAMIBIA 3rd Edition AN OVERVIEW OF THE MANDATE AND ACTIVITIES OF CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS IN NAMIBIA Compiled by Rejoice PJ Marowa and Naita Hishoono GUIDE TO CIVIL SOCIETY IN NAMIBIA COMPILED BY: Rejoice PJ Marowa and Naita Hishoono PUBLISHED BY: Namibia Institute for Democracy FUNDED BY: Hanns Seidel Foundation Namibia COPYRIGHT: 2018 Namibia Institute for Democracy. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means electronical or mechanical including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the permission of the publisher. DESIGN AND LAYOUT: K22 Communications/Afterschool PRINTED BY : John Meinert Printing ISBN: 978-99916-865-5-4 PHYSICAL ADDRESS House of Democracy 70-72 Dr. Frans Indongo Street Windhoek West P.O. Box 11956, Klein Windhoek Windhoek, Namibia EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.nid.org.na You may forward the completed questionnaire at the end of this guide to NID or contact NID for inclusion in possible future editions of this guide Foreword A vibrant civil society is the cornerstone of educated, safe, clean, involved and spiritually each community and of our Democracy. uplifted. Namibia’s constitution gives us, the citizens and inhabitants, the freedom and mandate CSOs spearheaded Namibia’s Independence to get involved in our governing process. process. As watchdogs we hold our elected The 3rd Edition of the Guide to Civil Society representatives accountable. -
Constitutional Court of South Africa
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 30/03 THE STATE Applicant versus WOUTER BASSON Respondent Heard on : 4 and 5 November 2003 Decided on : 10 March 2004 JUDGMENT ACKERMANN J, MADALA J, MOKGORO J, MOSENEKE J, NGCOBO J, and O’REGAN J: [1] The state has applied to this Court for special leave to appeal against a judgment of the Supreme Court of Appeal (the SCA) in terms of rule 20 and, simultaneously, for leave to appeal directly to this Court against a judgment of the High Court in Pretoria (the High Court) in terms of rule 18. The respondent, Dr Wouter Basson, opposes both applications. Background ACKERMANN J et al [2] During 1999, the respondent, an employee of the South African National Defence Force, was charged in the High Court on 67 counts including murder, fraud, conspiracy to commit various crimes and drug offences. All the offences were allegedly committed before 1994 when the respondent worked in a division of the Defence Force called the Civil Co-operation Bureau. [3] During 1997 the accused was arrested, first on charges of contravening the Medicines and Related Substances Control Act, 101 of 1965, and later in the same year on charges of fraud. In relation to both sets of charges, bail hearings were held and the accused was granted bail. In relation to the fraud charges, the bail hearing was held during October and November 1997. The trial on all 67 charges (which now included charges of murder and conspiracy to commit various offences) commenced on 4 October 1999 before Hartzenberg J. -
19 December 1994
* TODAY: RUSSIA BOMBS ·CHECHEN * MAKWETU HANGS ONTO' PAC LEADERSHIP * LATEST BONDS * > Bringing Africa South Vol No 564 N$1 .50 (GST ,Inc.) Tuesday December 20 1994 Plane crashes near Sesfontein • LU CIENNE FI LD THE two crew members of a small Cana 'd .··N<lItUlI" _C'':'''Q fN<lItlYnhl <llt n '· W .... .,.. ..n '. ..... ~""l • .rI .._ht ···· dian aircraft which crashed in north-east ~~~:~!~i~~~£~~~Opuwo. ;?ii:~~:~~~~~~~B oth crew mem bers ~~:~~;.~;~~~:~::th at th e pI ane dI not !lll;lllll i ern Namibia while conducting a geological Grellmann said ·two were found dead. Their belong to Westair survey on Sunday are dead. planes and one helicop- bodies will be flown to Aviation and that A Westair Aviation ling at Sesfontein on ter left Windhoek early Windhoek before being maintenance on the spokesperson, Karin Sunday as scheduled, yesterday morning to flown home to Canada. plane was done using Grellmann, said the The Canadian plane search for the plane and It is thought that the Westair facilities. As plane, a Cessna 402 with two Canadian crew crew members after no planemusthavecrashed a result the company Titan, was reported members on board had news was received, into a mountain and had been asked tohelp missing after it failed bee~ conducting,a geo- Yesterdaythe,charred burst into, flames. w~e~ the plane went ;:,-:; Tb~fe. ,. are . clirrently . l :.· 9.:57 . ~~d~ntsJ~)1ng : Jlf t to turn up for refuel- logIcal survey m Na- wreck of the Il l-fated Grellmann SaId only the mlss1Og. t,h~ . ~OtP,9~ ,'Pe.r c~Dt .gf, ,\!~QQ(~r~ · fJ;Qm A~g~J~. -
Meatco Foundation Annual Report 2015/16 CONTENTS Message from the Executive Officer 01 Message from the Executive Officer
Meatco Foundation Annual Report 2015/16 CONTENTS Message from the Executive Officer 01 Message from the Executive Officer 07 Meatco Foundation Operational Team Welcome to the Meatco Foundation’s 2015 Annual Report. 21 Case study Erosion Control Since the establishment of the Meatco Foundation 02 Introduction to Meatco Foundation in 2011, Meatco has been committed to fulfil its role as a responsible corporate citizen that contributes to the development and growth of 06 Meatco Foundation Board of Trustees Namibia. We are proud of our long term partnerships, some 08 Farmers’ Support Programme through the of which stretch over 6 years. The Foundation is equally enthusiastic to welcome new partners Sustainable Cattle Production Project on board and is therefore proud to report on our projects and initiatives in 2015. 15 Case Study: Animal-treated crop fields During the year under review, Meatco Foundation invested N$11,567,254 in the Namibian rural 16 Rangeland and Marketing Development communities that depend on livestock farming for their livelihood, especially those living north of the Support Project Veterinary Cordon Fence. The Foundation focuses its attention on the Communal Areas, with the 18 Two Project’s Outcomes Achieved intention of enhancing the capacity of farmers in the communal areas to be able to compete in the commercial farming environment. 22 Meatco Occupational Health Project The aims of our projects are also informed by governmental agenda on socioeconomic issues, such as the current National Development Plan 24 Employee Volunteerism Programme (NDP4) and Vision 2030. This report sets out the main projects undertaken 26 Annual Financial Statements during 2015. -
Namibia A-Ccused of 'Cultural
,':."'," . .'. '· ~- 'TODI\Y: tllTIMATVM{FORANGOl:ANS :tr·OAU TO SHUT NAM OFFlce',* SPORT: * I I I t ' I ,If f Bringing Africa South I I .Namibia a-ccused of 'cultural genocide' I A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS ... and eyes that say it all:This youngster was among those, individuals and businesses, who yesterday turned out to meet Miss Universe, f Michelle McLean (left).in central Windhoek, and contribute to the Michelle McLean Strange alliance takes Trust Fund for children. McLean has put some of her.prize money into the fund. In ~ I her response to the final key' question of the Miss Vniverse contest, McLean put children first in development priorities. Photograph: CODrad Ailgula iI its ,case to b d·ies . - bers on the board are given McLean salutes children' STAFF REPORTER as 'Colonel Oesmond JW NAMIBIA has been 'reported' to the United Nations Radmore, Jacobus J Brand, Human Rights C9mmission and Unesco over its move to Cultura chair, and Manuel CD Oliviera Coelho, direc as the nation's future expropriate the assets of Cultura 2000, and the alleged tor; while other N amibians ''vi~lation of cultural and minority rights in post-apart- heid Namibia". listed are Kaptein Hans MICHELLE McLean yes- said they had made her short Diergaardt, Kaptein, Bas terday paid tribute to the MAGRETH NUNUHE stay in Nainibia "reallyspe- Seemingly prompted by mainly to be drawn from ters; Joel Gebhanlt, Owambo fears that the "West Euro conservative, if not right children she swore to pro- cial". leader; and Riaan Ooete, teet in response to the ft- year-old McLean-' as the ' , "I've never felt so loved. -
The Rössing Foundation Foundation
2019 The Rössing The Rössing Foundation Foundation www.rossingfoundation.com Ms Clara Bohitile Acting Chairperson of 01 Acting Chairperson’s Message the Board of Trustees A message from Ms Clara Bohitile, the Acting Chairperson. 02 - 03 Executive Director’s Message A message from Job Tjiho on overall achievements of the Rössing Foundation. Acting 05 - 07 About the Rössing Foundation Chairperson More information about the Founda- tion and its focus areas of activity. 08 - 09 Visit to the State House A highlight for the Rössing Foundation dur- ing 2019 was a visit to the State House. 10 - 23 Education Development Programmes Information on Teachers’ and Message Learners’ Support Programmes 24 - 28 Enterprise Development Programmes Enterprise development forms an important part of the Rössing Foundation’s activities. 29 Community Support Programmes How the community of Arandis was supported by the Rössing Foundation. Welcome to all our stakeholders. It is therefore with pride that I serve as the Acting Chairperson of the Rössing Foundation’s The role that corporate businesses play in Board of Trustees. We are extremely proud of supporting communities through corporate what we have achieved thus far in collaboration social investment (CSI) activities cannot with CNNC Rössing Uranium and our many Contents be underestimated. As corporates seek partners. social licence to operate through their CSI programmes, so communities seek their The 2019 Annual Report gives our benefactors involvement to improve their livelihoods. It’s and beneficiaries a clear overview of our an interdependence and beautiful symbiotic ongoing activities in supporting education, relationship that benefit both parties. enterprise development and communities during 2019. -
Transitions in Namibia Which Changes for Whom?
Transitions in Namibia Which Changes for Whom? Edited by Henning Melber NORDISKA AFRIKAINSTITUTET, UPPSALA 2007 Cover: The restored steam tractor outside the coastal town of Swakop- mund was made in Germany and brought to the country in 1896. It should replace ox wagons as a means of transport in the further colonization of Namibia’s interior. The 2.8 tons heavy machine in need of lots of water never managed it through the sands of the Namib desert. The local colonizers named it after the German reformer Martin Luther, who in 1521 had declared: “Here I stand – may God help me. I can not otherwise.” Today a national monument and put behind glass, Namibia’s “Martin Luther” remains an early symbol for the failure of grand visions. Indexing terms: Social change Economic change Cultural change Political development Liberation Decentralization Gender relations International relations Economic and social development Post-independence Namibia Cover photos: Henning Melber Language checking: Peter Colenbrander © The authors and Nordiska Afrikainstitutet 2007 ISBN 978-91-7106-582-7 Printed in Sweden by Elanders Gotab AB, Stockholm 2007 Table of Contents Preface ……………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Henning Melber Transitions in Namibia – Namibia in transition An introductory overview ………………………………………………………… 7 Christopher Saunders History and the armed struggle From anti-colonial propaganda to ‘patriotic history’? ……… 13 Phanuel Kaapama Commercial land reforms in postcolonial Namibia What happened to liberation struggle rhetoric? ………………… 29 Herbert -
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DEVELOPMENTAL FUSION: CHINESE INVESTMENT, RESOURCE NATIONALISM, AND THE DISTRIBUTIVE POLITICS OF URANIUM MINING IN NAMIBIA by MEREDITH J. DEBOOM B.A., University of Iowa, 2009 M.A. University of Colorado at Boulder, 2013 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Geography 2018 This thesis entitled: Developmental Fusion: Chinese Investment, Resource Nationalism, and the Distributive Politics of Uranium Mining in Namibia written by Meredith J. DeBoom has been approved for the Department of Geography John O’Loughlin, Chair Joe Bryan, Committee Member Date The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. IRB protocol # 14-0112 iii Abstract DeBoom, Meredith J. (PhD, Geography) Developmental Fusion: Chinese Investment, Resource Nationalism, and the Distributive Politics of Uranium Mining in Namibia Thesis directed by Professor John O’Loughlin China’s rising global influence has significant implications for the politics of natural resource extraction and development in sub-Saharan Africa. Focusing on the uranium industry, I analyze how China’s influence operates at global, national, and sub-national scales in relation to natural resource politics in the southern African country of Namibia. Specifically, I draw on multi-methods fieldwork to evaluate 1) how Namibians are engaging with Chinese investments in mining and 2) what implications these engagements have for the politics of mining and development, including natural resource ownership and the distribution of mining-associated benefits and costs. -
National Assembly Performance
Institute for Public Policy Research Not Speaking Out: Measuring National Assembly Performance By Ellison Tjirera and Graham Hopwood IPPR Comment No. 4 September 2009 This paper analyses the amount of contributions that members of the National Assembly made to parliamentary debate from September 2005 to October 2007 as one indicator of parliamentary performance. Although it has been speculated that some members of the National Assembly contribute very little to debates on bills and motions, as far as the IPPR is aware no research since independence has actually sought to quantify how much MPs contribute to debates in the House. The principal measure used for this research paper was the number of lines each MP contributed to debate in the Hansard – the official record of parliament. Originally, the IPPR had hoped to examine Hansard from the inception of the current parliament in 2005 until mid-2009. However, this has proved impossible because Hansard is not available from October 2007 onwards since editions have not been published since then. For this reason this analysis is based on a two-year period from September 2005 to early October 2007, which was felt to be a long enough period to make an assessment of how much MPs contributed to debate. The methodology used by this research paper is restricted solely to the amount of lines that MPs have contributed to the official record of parliamentary proceedings. No attempt is made to assess the quality of those contributions as this would involve highly subjective value judgements. This paper also does not attempt to assess how MPs may contribute to other aspects of parliamentary life, for example the committee system. -
Constitutional Court of South Africa
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 30/03 THE STATE versus BASSON Heard on : 21 – 25 February 2005 Decided on : 9 September 2005 JUDGMENT INDEX INTRODUCTION para 1 Background to the three issues raised in this Court para 3 (a) Bias para 3 (b) The admissibility of the bail record para 6 (c) The quashing of the charges para 13 I BIAS OF THE TRIAL JUDGE para 19 (a) Bias in February 2000 or at the end of the day? para 20 (b) The legal test for bias para 23 (c) Alleged specific manifestations of bias para 38 (i) Remarks and interventions by the judge para 41 (aa) The state was conducting “trial by ambush” para 45 (bb) The judge was “bored” by the state’s evidence para 46 (cc) Counsel for the state was “confused” para 48 (dd) The comment concerning state counsel’s ego para 49 (ee) Laughter about Asset Forfeiture application para 50 (ff) Judge’s comments concerning General Knobel’s evidence para 52 THE COURT (gg) Comment concerning witness’s sympathy for the accused para 55 (hh) Remarks concerning “Project Coast” para 58 (ii) Judge’s conduct during cross-examination of Dr Basson para 65 (jj) Assessment of these challenges para 66 (ii) Mistaken legal rulings and findings of fact para 69 (aa) Attorney-client privilege para 72 (bb) Refusal to call three further witnesses para 74 (cc) Implausibility of Dr Basson’s evidence para 80 (dd) Judge’s refusal to call another witness para 85 (ee) Erroneous factual finding: Mrs Webster para 87 (ff) Judge’s assessment of evidence: Dr Basson and General Knobel para 89 (gg) Erroneous factual finding: -
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT of SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT
CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA Case CCT 30/03 THE STATE Applicant versus WOUTER BASSON Respondent Heard on : 4 and 5 November 2003 Decided on : 10 March 2004 JUDGMENT ACKERMANN J, MADALA J, MOKGORO J, MOSENEKE J, NGCOBO J, and O’REGAN J: [1] The state has applied to this Court for special leave to appeal against a judgment of the Supreme Court of Appeal (the SCA) in terms of rule 20 and, simultaneously, for leave to appeal directly to this Court against a judgment of the High Court in Pretoria (the High Court) in terms of rule 18. The respondent, Dr Wouter Basson, opposes both applications. Background ACKERMANN J et al [2] During 1999, the respondent, an employee of the South African National Defence Force, was charged in the High Court on 67 counts including murder, fraud, conspiracy to commit various crimes and drug offences. All the offences were allegedly committed before 1994 when the respondent worked in a division of the Defence Force called the Civil Co-operation Bureau. [3] During 1997 the accused was arrested, first on charges of contravening the Medicines and Related Substances Control Act, 101 of 1965, and later in the same year on charges of fraud. In relation to both sets of charges, bail hearings were held and the accused was granted bail. In relation to the fraud charges, the bail hearing was held during October and November 1997. The trial on all 67 charges (which now included charges of murder and conspiracy to commit various offences) commenced on 4 October 1999 before Hartzenberg J. -
'S · , Wltb Nujoma, Tbe Tamp out Racism Ftrst Ejected Presi Dent Otalllndepcnd Wife and Friend, Staff Refused to Serve Ent Namlbla
•• • DAY: BUDGEl'.PREVIEW· D-DAY FOR SKELETON COAST ' NEW US VISA DEAL ' • • £ Friday May 21 1993 In The Weekender • Namlblan film wins prestigious US award • Beauty or business? • Our History: . the Basters arrive • Mlchelle bows out • Plus regular features: TV, arts, music, etc. AND more chances to WIN ace • R150 Is Up for grabs In Spot the Word; and • two music cassettes. High Court interdict issued CHRtS NDtVANGA US first ELEVEN membersoflhe 'vigilante' group, for Nam Epaogo, have been ordered by the High Court to immed ia leJy release suspected stock President thieves whom they have u nlawfull y detained. UNITED State. An interdict has also ventioo secured the re President Bill been issued against the lease of the suspects. ClintOD ba, invited self-styled ' community Namiblan PreSident Sam toprotection/action' stop them from group as- rr.:c~on:,. ~p~a~g'~2:'1 NuJoma to meet saulting and detaining AN w1tb hlm ID suspects. NAMIBIA WashlngtoQollJOIle Epango was formedio 16. tbe; White. House the Okakarara area after announced 00 dissatisfaction amoog Wednesday. residenls over official A OS Information handling of stock thefts. Sen1ce .tafernut, TIle grouptookthelaw iototheirownhands and Il!uedln Wlndboek, over the Easter weekeod said President Namibia 1991 1991, apprehended and held NuJoma wow.d be UNIVERSAL APPEAL ... Tomorrow Miss and Miss Universe MicbeDe hostageanumberofsus the first Afrh:aa McLean, will hand over her croWD, as Miss Universe. to somebody else at a glittering occasion in Mexico City. Above: Some ofthesemi·ftnaUsu who will be bidding tor the Miss Universe 1993 title. pected stock thieves. Head of State to be The event will be screened OD NBC tomorrow (Saturday) night.