Namibia Multidimensional Poverty Index (Mpi) Report 2021 Namibia Multidimensional Poverty Index (Mpi) Report 2021 Multidimensional
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Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa Camelopardalis Ssp
Angolan Giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis ssp. angolensis) Appendix 1: Historical and recent geographic range and population of Angolan Giraffe G. c. angolensis Geographic Range ANGOLA Historical range in Angola Giraffe formerly occurred in the mopane and acacia savannas of southern Angola (East 1999). According to Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo (2005), the historic distribution of the species presented a discontinuous range with two, reputedly separated, populations. The western-most population extended from the upper course of the Curoca River through Otchinjau to the banks of the Kunene (synonymous Cunene) River, and through Cuamato and the Mupa area further north (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). The intention of protecting this western population of G. c. angolensis, led to the proclamation of Mupa National Park (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). The eastern population occurred between the Cuito and Cuando Rivers, with larger numbers of records from the southeast corner of the former Mucusso Game Reserve (Crawford-Cabral and Verissimo 2005, Dagg 1962). By the late 1990s Giraffe were assumed to be extinct in Angola (East 1999). According to Kuedikuenda and Xavier (2009), a small population of Angolan Giraffe may still occur in Mupa National Park; however, no census data exist to substantiate this claim. As the Park was ravaged by poachers and refugees, it was generally accepted that Giraffe were locally extinct until recent re-introductions into southern Angola from Namibia (Kissama Foundation 2015, East 1999, P. Vaz Pinto pers. comm.). BOTSWANA Current range in Botswana Recent genetic analyses have revealed that the population of Giraffe in the Central Kalahari and Khutse Game Reserves in central Botswana is from the subspecies G. -
2. Traffic Regulations and Taxi and Bus Transport Windhoek.Pdf
THE EFFECT OF REGULATIONS ON THE EFFICIENCY OF BUS AND TAXIS SERVICES IN WINDHOEK ASSOC. PROF. EUGENE MADEJSKI Ms. ROSWINDIS AMUSHILA Ms. LUCIA KULATAU Polytechnic of Namibia. Private Bag 13388, 13 Storch Strasse, Windhoek. Namibia. [email protected] 00264 61 207 2597 Title of paper: The effect of regulations on the efficiency of bus and taxi services in Windhoek. Abstract: This project was conducted in order to analyse the effect of regulations on the efficiency of bus and taxi services in Windhoek. As the public transport indeed plays a vital role in the economy, it is important to bring this sector to order and efficiency. Proper regulation of this sector is not only important for the income it generates to a country and its contribution to GDP, but as it has been observed elsewhere, when the transport sector goes on strike due to dissatisfaction in one 0 area or another, the result is chaos in public and loss of business to general members of the public. The public transport has great potential to contribute significantly to the country’s economy and it plays a vital role for the government (Ministry of Works and Transport), in ensuring good governance which is essential towards achieving efficiency. In order to successfully carry out this research and critically analyse the public transport system in Namibia, a qualitative research was conducted. This research was done in a form of face to face interviews with a sample size of 20, via simple random sampling methods. This method helped to establish a great understanding of the current situation faced by this sector. -
A/HRC/23/36/Add.1
United Nations A/HRC/23/36/Add.1 General Assembly Distr.: General 17 May 2013 Original: English Human Rights Council Twenty-third session Agenda item 3 Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to development Report of the Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, Ms. Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona Addendum Mission to Namibia (1 to 8 October 2012)* ** Summary The Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights carried out a mission to the Republic of Namibia from 1 to 8 October 2012, in accordance with Human Rights Council resolutions 8/11 and 17/13. In the present report she presents her findings and recommendations regarding the protection and promotion of the rights of people living in poverty and social exclusion in Namibia. The report recognizes the immense levels of inequality that existed at independence as a legacy of colonial rule. While acknowledging the compounded challenges faced by Namibia – including limited institutional capacity, and the fact that Namibia has one of the world’s lowest population densities – it concludes that progress has not been fast enough. There are still unacceptable levels of inequality along the lines of gender, race, region, ethnicity and class. The report provides specific recommendations to ensure that policies and programmes reach the poorest of the poor, enabling them to enjoy their human rights on an equal basis with the rest of the population. * The summary of the present report is circulated in all official languages. The report itself, which is annexed to the summary, is circulated in the language of submission only. -
Voluntary National Review
IMPLEMENTATION OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS VOLUNTARY NATIONAL REVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................ 4 FOREWORD .........................................................................................................................5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................6 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................9 NAMIBIA’S DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT AND THE SDGs ........................................10 ASSESSING THE MEANS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF SDGs ...................................11 Creating Ownership at all levels: ..................................................................................... 11 Alignment of SDGs with the National Vision and National Development Planning .......................................................................................................... 11 Institutional Mechanisms for SDG implementation, coordination, review and reporting .............................................................................................................. 11 Tracking Progress: Status of selected SDGs in Namibia .................................... 12 EVALUATING POLICIES AND STRATEGIES .............................................................. 43 CONCLUSION AND WAY FORWARD ....................................................................... -
Roads Infrastructure Funding and Financing for Namibia: a Case Study of the National Road Network
Roads Infrastructure Funding and Financing for Namibia: A Case Study of the National Road Network Helvi Ndilimeke Petrus Dissertation presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Transport Economics in the Faculty of Economics and Management Sciences, at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. Stephan Krygsman March 2020 Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za DECLARATION By submitting this dissertation electronically, I, Helvi Ndilimeke Petrus, hereby declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work; that I am the sole owner of the copyright thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated); and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. H.N. Petrus March 2020 Copyright © 2020 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za ABSTRACT Namibia established a second-generation road fund with the aim of implementing a user-pays system by ensuring that road users pay for their consumption of road services. The national road network covers approximately 48 399 km and serves a vehicle population of approximately 371 281. Somewhat implicit in these road funds is the confidence that the Road User Charge System (RUCS) will deliver sufficient funding for the road sector. This exploratory case study investigated the funding and financing of the national road network in Namibia. The national road network constituted the population from which the hypothetical road samples were drawn. Several data-collection methods were employed, including document analysis and secondary data analysis. The research employed the Highway Development and Management (HDM-4) model to estimate the external costs of road use. -
Namibia Handbook
TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................. 2 LIST OF ACRONYMS .......................................................................................................... 3 1. OVERVIEW OF NAMIBIA ............................................................................................. 4 2. TRANSPORT SYSYEM ................................................................................................. 4 2.2 Border posts ............................................................................................................................... 4 3. ROAD TRANSPORT LEGISLATION ............................................................................ 6 3.1 Speed Limits ............................................................................................................................... 6 3.2 Traffic Fines ................................................................................................................................ 6 4. CROSS BORDER ROAD TRANSPORT PERMITS ....................................................... 7 5. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ................................................................................................ 7 5.1 Trade Environment .................................................................................................................... 7 5.2 Trade Agreements .................................................................................................................... -
Kunene Regional Development Profile 2015
Kunene Regional Council Kunene Regional Development Profile2015 The Ultimate Frontier Foreword 1 Foreword The Kunene Regional Devel- all regional stakeholders. These issues inhabitants and wildlife, but to areas opment Profile is one of the include, rural infrastructural develop- beyond our region, through exploring regional strategic documents ment, poverty and hunger, unemploy- and exposing everything Kunene has which profiles who we are as ment, especially youth, regional eco- to offer. the Great Kunene Region, what nomic growth, HIV/AIDS pandemic, I believe that if we rally together as a we can offer in terms of current domestic or gender based violence and team, the aspirations and ambitions of service delivery (strengths), our illegal poaching of our wildlife. our inhabitants outlined in this docu- regional economic perform- ment can be easily transformed into ances, opportunities, challenges It must be understood clearly to all of successful implementation of socio and and constraints. us as inhabitants of this Great Kunene, economic development in our region, and Namibians at large, that our re- which will guarantee job creation, In my personal capacity as the Region- gional vision has been aligned with our economic growth, peace and political al Governor of Kunene Region and a national vision. Taking into account stability. Regional Political Head Representative the current impact of development in of the government, I strongly believe our region, we have a lot that we need With these remarks, it is my honor and that the initiation -
Kunene Toolkit
LET’S ACT TO ADAPT Dealing with Climate Change A community information toolkit on adaptation A resource package developed for farmers and natural resource users in the Kunene Region, Namibia September 2011 A project implemented by the Ministry of Environment & Tourism LET’S ACT TO ADAPT • Dealing with Climate Change Page 1 Africa Adaptation Programme – Namibia Project (AAP-NAM) implemented by the Ministry of Environment and Tourism Prepared by: Integrated Environmental Consultants Namibia (IECN) Integrated Environmental Consultants Namibia Artwork by: Nicky Marais Layout by: Haiko Bruns English version edited by: WordNet Otjiherero translation by: Nathanael K. Mbaeva Nama/Damara translation by: Laurentius Davids Printed by: John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd ISBN 978-99945-0-025-3 Funded by the Government of Japan through UNDP Acknowledgements: The development of this toolkit draws heavily from a large number of consultations and reviews. Farmers and Regional Council representatives of selected constituencies in the Kunene Region of Namibia are thanked for their participation and vigorous inputs. For Kunene Region consultations took place in Opuwo and Kamanjab constituencies. Page 2 LET’S ACT TO ADAPT • Dealing with Climate Change Contents Why is climate change an important issue for farmers and natural resource users in the Kunene Region? ...........................................................................................................................................4 About this information toolkit ................................................................................................................4 -
Namibia 2004 New BU Mich
Copyright © August 2004 Government of the Republic of Namibia The results and content of this report may be reproduced in parts with acknowledgement of sources. Published by: The National Planning Commission Government Office Park Private Bag 13356 Windhoek Namibia Tel : 264 61 283 4111 Printed in Namibia by John Meinert Printing Design and layout by Ogilvy Namibia Photos courtesy of United Nations, Namibia Foreword Namibia was proud to serve as President of the UN General Assembly during the Millennium Summit in New York in 2000. The Summit was a landmark occasion that brought together an unprecedented number of nations to form a global consensus on the challenges facing humanity and, more importantly, on what needs to be done to overcome these challenges. The resulting Millennium Declaration, subsequently signed by all UN member states including Namibia, says: “We will spare no effort to free our fellow men, women and children from the abject and dehumanising conditions of extreme poverty, to which more than a billion of them are currently subjected. We are committed to making the right to development a reality for everyone and to freeing the entire human race from want.” The finalisation of this first report on Namibia’s national progress towards the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) coincides with the launch of the country’s long-term Vision 2030, which will guide us towards a future of Prosperity, Harmony, Peace and Political Stability. The MDGs form a critical part of our nation’s efforts to monitor progress towards the realisation of this Vision. This report shows that since our Independence in 1990 we have made many great achievements; for instance, in providing education and healthcare, water and sanitation, and managing our economic and natural resources. -
Estimated Burden of Fungal Infections in Namibia
Journal of Fungi Article Estimated Burden of Fungal Infections in Namibia Cara M. Dunaiski 1,* and David W. Denning 2 1 Department of Health and Applied Sciences, Namibia University of Science and Technology, 13 Jackson Kaujeua Street, Windhoek 9000, Namibia 2 National Aspergillosis Centre, Wythenshawe Hospital and the University of Manchester, Manchester M23 9LT, UK * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +264 61 207 2891 Received: 30 June 2019; Accepted: 13 August 2019; Published: 16 August 2019 Abstract: Namibia is a sub-Saharan country with one of the highest HIV infection rates in the world. Although care and support services are available that cater for opportunistic infections related to HIV, the main focus is narrow and predominantly aimed at tuberculosis. We aimed to estimate the burden of serious fungal infections in Namibia, currently unknown, based on the size of the population at risk and available epidemiological data. Data were obtained from the World Health Organization (WHO), Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), and published reports. When no data existed, risk populations were used to estimate the frequencies of fungal infections, using the previously described methodology. The population of Namibia in 2011 was estimated at 2,459,000 and 37% were children. Among approximately 516,390 adult women, recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis ( 4 episodes /year) is estimated to occur in 37,390 (3003/100,000 females). Using a low international ≥ average rate of 5/100,000, we estimated 125 cases of candidemia, and 19 patients with intra-abdominal candidiasis. Among survivors of pulmonary tuberculosis (TB) in Namibia 2017, 112 new cases of chronic pulmonary aspergillosis (CPA) are likely, a prevalence of 354 post-TB and a total prevalence estimate of 453 CPA patients in all. -
Namibia Goes to Vote 2015
ProducedElection by the Institute for Public Policy Research W (IPPR)atch Issue No. 6 2015 NAMIBIA GOES TO VOTE 2015 FILL IN YOUR OWN RECORD OF THE REGIONAL AND LOCAL AUTHORITY ELECTIONS n November 27 2015 Namibians go to vote in the Regional Council and Local Authority elections. 95 constituencies will be contested in the Regional Council elections while 26 are uncontested meaning the sole candidate standing wins the Regional Council seat. 52 Local Authorities will be contested while five are uncontested. This edition of the Election Watch bulletinO lists all the regional council candidates (below) and the parties/organisations standing in the local authority elections. You can fill out the election results as they are announced in the spaces provided. Follow the fortunes of your party and candidates and see who will be elected. Constituency for Total number Political party/independent Votes per Regional Council in of votes Full names candidate candidate respect of a Region recorded ERONGO REGION Surname First names Arandis /Gawaseb Elijah Hage United Democratic Front of Namibia Imbamba Benitha Swapo Party of Namibia Prins Andreas Independent Candidate Daures !Haoseb Joram United Democratic Front of Namibia Katjiku Ehrnst Swapo Party of Namibia Ndjiharine Duludi Uahindua DTA of Namibia Rukoro Manfred Verikenda National Unity Democratic Organisation Karibib Ndjago Melania Swapo Party of Namibia Nguherimu Christiaan Rally for Democracy and Progress Tsamaseb Zedekias United Democratic Front of Namibia Omaruru Hamuntenya Johannes Tuhafeni -
3 Days Coastal Experience
P a g e | 1 3 Days Coastal Experience P a g e | 2 UNWTO 3 Days Coastal Experience Swakopmund 3 Days / 2 Nights Reference: 20210526HE001 Date of Issue: 26 May 2021 10 June 2021 - 12 June 2021 Click here to view your Digital Itinerary P a g e | 3 Introduction Accommodation Destination Start End Basis Duration Desert Sands Boutique B&B Swakopmund 10 Jun 12 Jun FB 2 Nights Key B&B: Bed and Breakfast FB: Full Board - Dinner, Bed, Breakfast and Lunch Price NAD 11,280.00 Per person sharing (Minimum Number of 2 Pax) NAD 7,290.00 Per Person Sharing (Maximum Number of 4 Pax) PLEASE NOTE: The cost is fixed to Namibian Dollars. Accommodation establishments may vary according to availability at the time of booking. Included • Accommodation for 2 nights • Vehicle • Fuel • Guide • Guide accommodation • Guide Meals • Breakfast • Dinner • Lunch • Bottled Water • Park Entrance Fees • Activities as mentioned in the itinerary Excluded • Beverages • Personal Insurance • Gratuities • Visa - unless otherwise requested • All items not mentioned P a g e | 4 Day 1: Desert Sands Boutique B&B, Swakopmund (Thu, 10 June) Day Itinerary This morning your journey takes you to Swakopmund, an idyllic coastal town wedged between the Atlantic Ocean and the Namib Desert. Swakopmund is one of the most exciting activity centres in Southern Africa. Upon arrival, you will enjoy the day at leisure. Accommodation at Desert Sands Boutique Swakopmund Set along Namibia's spectacularly scenic coast, the seaside town of Swakopmund is known for its wide-open avenues, colonial architecture, and its surrounding otherworldly desert terrain.