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Library of the Basler Afrika Bibliographien New Acquisitions from and on Namibia
Bibliothek der Basler Afrika Bibliographien Neuerwerbungen aus und zu Namibia (Neuzugänge 1. Januar – 31. Dezember 2018) 1. Monographien S. 1 2. Zeitschriften, Jahresberichte und Zeitungen S. 118 3. Elektronische Dokumente S. 144 Library of the Basler Afrika Bibliographien New acquisitions from and on Namibia (New acquisitions January 1 – December 31, 2018) 1. Monographs p. 1 2. Journals, annual reports and newspapers p. 118 3. Electronic documents p. 144 1. Monographien / Monographs "In Christus - eine neue Gemeinschaft". Folter in Südafrika? Reihe: epd Dokumentation, 1977, Nr. 31 Frankfurt a.M.: Evangelischer Pressedienst (epd), 1977; 83p.. Übersetzung des englischen Originals von 1977. Für das englische Original mit dem Titel Torture in South Africa? siehe Sig. 2090.. Deskriptoren: Apartheid + Folter + Strafvollzug + Namibia + Südafrika Signatur: 47560 15 Jahre Afrikastudien an der Universität Basel Reihe: Regio Basiliensis. Basler Zeitschrift für Geographie, 58(3) Basel: Universität Basel, Departement Umweltwissenschaften, 2017; pp. 149-199, ill., maps. Mit einem Vorwort von Veit Arlt und Lena Bloemertz. Mit Beiträgen von Elísio Macamo, Dag Henrichsen, Giorgio Miescher, J. Krenz, N.J. Kuhn, B. Kuhn, P. Greenwood, G. Heckrath, Brigit Obrist, Jakob Zinsstag, Fiona Siegenthaler, Till Förster. Deskriptoren: Zeitschriften (Form) + Afrikastudien + Ethnologie + Europäisch-afrikanische Beziehungen + Forschung + Gesundheitswesen + Kunst + Ökologie + Physische Geographie + Städte + Namibia + Schweiz + Südafrika + Südliches Afrika Signatur: 46592 22 Years. DTA Achievements = 22 Jaar. DTA Prestasies [o.O.]: Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA), ca. 2000; [ohne Seitenzählung]. Deskriptoren: Democratic Turnhalle Alliance + Wahlen + Namibia Signatur: 46835 79. Auktion: Spezialauktion Deutsche Kolonien am 13. November 2001 in unseren eigenen Räumen, Relenbergstrasse 78, Stuttgart-Mitte Stuttgart: Würtembergisches Auktionshaus, 2001; 80p., ill.. Ergänzung zum Titel: Umschlagtitel: Spezialauktion Deutsche Kolonien, 13. -
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. -
Government Gazette Republic of Namibia
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA N$2.00 WINDHOEK - 18 March 2005 No.3399 CONTENTS Page GOVERNMENT NOTICE No. 31 Electoral Act, 1992: Notification of result of general election for members of the National Assembly ............................................................................................................................... 1 _________________ Government Notice ELECTORAL COMMISSION No. 31 2005 ELECTORAL ACT, 1992: NOTIFICATION OF RESULT OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY In terms of section 92(1) of the Electoral Act, 1992 (Act No. 24 of 1992), the particulars, in respect of the result of the general election for members of the National Assembly held on 15 November 2004 and 16 November 2004, which have been announced by the Director of Elections in terms of section 89 of that Act, are published by indicating – (a) in Column 1 of Schedule 1, the total number of votes counted and the total number of rejected ballot papers; (b) in Column 2 of Schedule 1, the appropriate quota of votes required for a seat in the National Assembly; (c) in Column 3 of Schedule 1, the names of the political parties which took part in the election; (d) in Column 4 of Schedule 1, the number of votes recorded for each of the political parties; (e) in Column 5 of Schedule 1, the number of seats in the National Assembly to which each political party shall be entitled; 2 Government Gazette 18 March 2005 No.3399 (f) in Column 1 of Schedule 2, the names of the political parties which nominated the elected candidates; and (g) in Column 2 of Schedule 2, the names of the candidates declared duly elected as members of the National Assembly with effect from 21 March 2005. -
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 -
Government Gazette Republic of Namibia
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA N$2.40 WINDHOEK - 3 January 2005 No.3366 CONTENTS Page GOVERNMENT NOTICES No. 3 Electoral Act, 1992: Notification of result of general election for the President .................... 1 No. 4 Electoral Act, 1992: Notification of result of general election for members of the National Assembly ................................................................................................................... 2 No. 5 Electoral Act, 1992: Notification of result of general election for Regional Councils .................................................................................................................... 5 ________________ Government Notices ELECTORAL COMMISSION No. 3 2005 ELECTORAL ACT, 1992: NOTIFICATION OF RESULT OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR THE PRESIDENT In terms of section 92(1) of the Electoral Act, 1992 (Act No. 24 of 1992), the following particulars of the result of the general election for the President held on 15 November 2004 and 16 November 2004, and which has been announced by the Chairperson of the Electoral Commission in terms of section 88(3) of that Act, are hereby published in the Schedule hereto as follows – (a) in Column 1 of the Schedule, the total number of votes counted and the total number of rejected ballot papers; (b) in Column 2 of the Schedule, the names of the candidates; (c) in Column 3 of the Schedule, the number of votes recorded for each candidate; 2 Government Gazette 3 January 2005 No.3366 and (d) in Column 4 of the Schedule, the name of the candidate declared -
Minors Sodomised in Rundu Cells? Police Confirm Several Children Are Being' Held
'NOT MY ·GUNS' Major Karl Ndjoba denies responsibility for arms cache at DTA home ------ RAJAH MUNAMAVA ------ "They are not my arms. All I know another former 101 Battalion mem is that G-3 rifles were issued to Walaula ber, Serna Muunda, before the Wind MAJOR Karl Ndjoba of the new Namibian Defence Force for his bodyguards and also other hoek High Court yesterday. yesterday refused to take responsibility for an arms cache headmen such as Kautwima," he Muunda is facing a charge of nrurder, said. two of attempted murder and one of discovered at a house in Ovambo last Friday. He knew this because the area around illegal possession of a handgrenade. Namibia Today reported this week But the major, who is now serving the Etale military base fell under his In his evidence yesterday, Muunda that an arms cache was discovered at in the Presidential Guard of Honour command as his 'operational area', said his possession of the war mate the house ofDTA organiser and senior contingent of the new Defence Force, , Ndjoba said. , rials was. known by his former em~ headman Mathius Walaula by a spe- said it was not correct that the ~s He added that at the end of 1985, ployers. cial police squad. belonged to him. he had been moved to the Ondangua He stated that all ex-members of Walaula was quoted by Namibia All he knew was that in 1985, 101 Battalion headquarters and that 101 Battalion had been issued with Today as saying the cache - consist Sector 10 in Oshakati issued weap the area of Etale had then ceased to arms and deployed in Ovambo to ing of 15 G-3 automatic rifles, 51 ons to the bodyguards of headmen in be his responsibility. -
Namibia Factbook
KAS Office Namibia www.kas.de/namibia Republic of Namibia KAS Factbook August 2010 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Independence 21 March 1990 (national holiday) Capital Windhoek [223.529 Inhab., referring to another source 1 400.000] Government Republic (bicameral system), member of the Commonwealth of Nations since 1990 Official Language English (until 1990 also Afrikaans and German) Administration 13 regions: Caprivi, Erongo, Hardap, Karas, Khomas, Kunene, Ohangwena, Okavango, Omaheke, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, Otjozondjupa Area 824,292 km 2 2 Population 2.108.665 Namibians 3 50% Ovambo, 9% Kavango, 7% Damara, 7% Herero, 6% White (incl. about 20.000 German descendants), 5% Nama, 4% Capri-vians, 3% San (bushmen), 2% Rehoboth Baster, 0,5% Tswana Black 87.5%, White 6%, Mixed 6.5% Population density 2.67 per km 2 Population growth rate 0.95 % (2009 estimate) 4 GNP (2007) 3305 US$ per capita 5 Currency 1 Namibian dollar (NAD) = 0,098 Euro 1 EUR = 10,184 N$ 6 Geographical Angola (north), Zambia (north-east), Zimbabwe (north-east), borders Botswana (east), South Africa (south), Atlantic Ocean (west) Languages English, 48% Oshiwambo, 11% Nama/Damara, 11% Afrikaans, 10% Kavango, 8% Otiherero, Khoekhoe, German Religion 80-90% Christians (among these 62% Protestants and 17% Catholics), 10-20% indigenous religions 1 <http://www.az.com.na/lokales/enormer-zuzug.76346.php>. 2 CIA, The World Factbook , <https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/index.html>, (8.10.09). 3 CIA, The World Factbook . 4 CIA, The World Factbook . 5 Cf. Worldbank, <http://siteresources.worldbank.org/DATASTATISTICS/Resources/GNI.pdf>. 6 Interbankexchange rate <http://www.bankenverband.de/waehrungsrechner/index-xi.asp?channel=> (21.07.2010). -
Managing Migration Through Regional Cooperation
MIDSA Migration Dialogue for Southern Africa Report and Recommendations of the MIDSA Conference on: Managing Migration Through Regional Cooperation Windhoek, Namibia 15 - 17 November 2010 Table of Contents 1. MIDSA 2010 Recommendations Page 1 2. Comprehensive Report Page 2 – 22 3. Annexure 1 – MIDSA Final Agenda 4. Annexure 2 – MIDSA Participant List Adopted Recommendations The following recommendations, which were based on the presentations, discussions and group work, were revised and adopted at the ministerial level on Day Three of the workshop. The Chair in Office of MIDSA and IOM to pursue the integration of current and future recommendations of the MIDSA Ministerial meeting into SADC structures so that these recommendations lead to concrete actions. Enhance migration management coordination, including through the establishment of migration focal points in relevant ministries; agreement on common regional standard operating practices including minimum standards for migrants access to basic social services; capacity building; ongoing exchange of experiences and best practices; harmonised border management systems; and an integrated regional information management system. Encourage countries to expedite ratification of the SADC Protocol on the Facilitation of Movement of Persons in accordance with SADC decision. Address challenges of irregular migration by increasing public awareness in order to discourage irregular migration as well as promoting legal labour mobility channels and opportunities. Promote the participation of the diaspora -
6 March 1987
- NO DETAINEE RECORDS SAYS POLICE WITNESS Shock revelations in court ------ BY CHRIS SHIPANGA STARTLING EVIDENCE of a failure on the part of police to keep records of detainees, including registers of those held and medical treatment given to them, was heard by the Windhoek Supreme Court this week. The court also heard of assault, torture and of making de tainees "smoke a certain stuff ' making them feel lightheaded". In a case involving eight N amibians charged with the alleged con travention of sections of the Terrorism Act, the court heard various accusations levelled against security force members in their efforts to extract information from detainees, Giving evidence in what has now fighters were released; but was developed into a trial within a trial, "positiv:e that it was the. case". under cross-examination, Captain Although the Captain denied that Frans Frederich Ballach from the dead Swapo fighters, and those who Police Counter Insurgency Unit died during detention were buried (Koevoet), Oshakati, conceded to Mr secretly, he conceded that no inquests Justice Harald Levy that neither did were c:arried out on their deaths, as his unit nor the SADF keep any no one would have any details on records whatsoever of detainees them since "we simply do not keep under their control. any records". THE SCARRED back of Andreas J ohny Heita, right, with the man Captain Ballach told the court that Captain Ballach also denied to . alleged to be responsible for the ass.ault, Captain Ballach, left. the aim of Koevoet was "to track Defence Counsel Mr Brian O'Linn down Swapo terrorists and to exter that the practice of not keeping any 'which detainees Erastus Uutoni, _. -
5 September 1990
* TODAY: EIGHTH MAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTI0N 'WI:rH ARMS HAUl* PETROL HIKE TO HIT CONSUMERS * Vol.2 No.16S SOc (GST Inc.) Wednesday September 5 .:t......... I , 'tlidsca.ses :';Sh'ootup' OUTRAGE AT 'LEAK' . by 178% * Confusion' between govern~ent and '-FNOC" THERE WAS a 178 per cent increase in the number of new * '.Mystery' OTA, extreme right-wing link Aids cases reported in July .;: compared with the same month last year, latest figures reveal. STAFF REPORTERS Fifty people tested positive for the Aids virus in July (a 43 per OUTRAGE and shock were chain of communications following cent increase on the 35 cases an investment enquiry initially made reported in June), taking the the reactions of Permanent Secretary for Trade and to the Ministry of Trade and Indus total number of reported try. Namibian Aids cases to 395. Industry Tsudao Gurirab last In mid-July, Permanent Secretary Of these, 207 people. (52 per night to a series of incidents Gurirab received a telephone call cent) were diagnosed in the in which Namibia's First from a British-based firm of consult first ,'leven .months of tbis year National Development . ing engineers for livestock indus alone. Corporation (FNDC) risks tries, Intertan, expressing an interest Medical experts believe tbat in investing in Namibia's tanning ' the actual 'number of people being accused of betraying industry. <# infected with the Aids virus in government confidence. ' As his Ministry had not yet been Namibia is two to three times able to establish its own investment higher tban the figures A two-month-long chain of events promotion unit, Gurirab referred reported. -
Strong Libraries
Strong Libraries, Strong Societies Strong Libraries, Societies The Role of Libraries in Strong Libraries, Strong Societies: Socio-Economic the Role of Libraries in Socio-Economic Development edited by Ritva Niskala, Ndahambelela Hertha Lukileni and Helen Mandl Development Proceedings of the What is a strong library in an African context? How are Namibia Library Symposium libraries contributing to improving the fabric of society? 7-9 October 2013 How are librarians adapting and changing the services The Role of Libraries in Socio-Economic Development Windhoek, Namibia they offer? The first Namibia Library Symposium brought together speakers from across Africa and Europe to discuss these questions. In addition to acknowledging challenges and issues facing libraries in developing or transitioning nations, the speakers highlight the tremendous ability of libraries to change lives. Some of these changes may seem small but each crumb of knowledge can empower individuals and communities, providing opportunities for education, for employment, for establishing a small business and for encouragement. The capacity of libraries to contribute to social and economic growth and provide a strong foundation for a knowledge based society is emphasised in these papers that will inform and inspire the reader. Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture Helen Mandl, Ndahambelela Hertha Lukileni and Ritva Niskala (Eds.) Strong Libraries, Strong Societies The Role of Libraries in Socio-Economic Development Proceedings of the Namibia Library Symposium 7-9 October -
2014 Doing Business in Namibia Guide
Doing Business in Namibia Doing Business in Namibia - A Guide for UK Business Doing Business in Namibia - A Guide for A Guide for UK Companies 2014 Disclaimer: This publication has been produced by an independent economic consultant commissioned by the British High Commission in Windhoek. Whereas every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, including its British diplomatic missions resident overseas, accepts no liability for any errors, omissions or misleading statements contained in the publication, and no warranty is given or responsibility accepted as to the standing of any individual, firm, company, international organisation or institution mentioned Cover photo: Rio Tinto’s Rössing Uranium Mine Photos and Graphics: Simon Wilkie (all except where otherwise indicated) Layout: Haiko Bruns Printing: John Meinert Printing (Pty) Ltd Doing Business in Namibia A Guide for UK Companies 2014 Disclaimer This publication has been produced by an independent economic consultant commissioned by the British High Commission in Windhoek. Whereas every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided is accurate, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, including its British diplomatic missions resident overseas, accepts no liability for any errors, omissions or misleading statements contained in the publication, and no warranty is given or responsibility accepted as to the standing of any individual, firm, company, international organisation or institution mentioned. Foreword by the British High Commissioner in Windhoek The UK Government remains committed to building Britain’s prosperity by increasing exports and investment, opening markets, ensuring access to resources, and promoting sustainable global growth. Trade and investment are absolutely fundamental to rebuilding and rebalancing our economy.