The National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) Facing the 21St Century

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) Facing the 21St Century Understanding the Past and Present – Mapping the Future: The National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) Facing the 21st Century Herbert Jauch Labour Resource and Research Institute (LaRRI) 1999 List of Acronyms ........................................................................................................ii Acknowledgements .................................................................................................... iv Foreword……………………………………………………………………………………..v Introduction ................................................................................................................ vi Section 1: Brief History of the NUNW ........................................................... 1 Section 2: Membership of the NUNW ............................................................ 4 2.1 The Labour Market in Namibia ......................................................... 4 2.2 Membership Records and Unionisation Rates .................................. 5 2.3 Potential Growth Areas .................................................................. 11 2.4 Recommendations ......................................................................... 12 Section 3: Organisational Features ............................................................. 13 3.1 Union Leadership and Staff ............................................................ 13 3.2 Conditions of Service ..................................................................... 16 3.3 The ‘Brain Drain’ ............................................................................ 17 3.4 Union Finances .............................................................................. 18 3.5 Regional and Local Structures ....................................................... 19 3.6 Main Activities ................................................................................ 23 3.7 The Role of the NUNW .................................................................. 27 3.8 Recommendations ......................................................................... 28 Section 4: Key Issues for the Labour Movement ....................................... 31 4.1 The Struggle for a Living Wage ...................................................... 31 4.2 Political Affiliation and Relationship with Government .................... 32 4.3 Trade Union Unity .......................................................................... 35 4.4 Demarcation of Industries .............................................................. 38 4.5 Gender Equality ............................................................................. 40 4.6 Union Investments ......................................................................... 47 4.7 The Labour Movement as a Social Movement................................ 52 4.8 The Land Question ......................................................................... 54 4.9 Recommendations ......................................................................... 58 Conclusion ...................................................................................................... 61 Appendix: Profiles of the NUNW Affiliates .................................................. 67 Namibia Food and Allied Workers Union (NAFAU) ................................ 67 Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN) ................................................... 69 Metal and Allied Namibian Workers Union (MANWU) ........................... 71 Namibia Public Workers Union (NAPWU) ............................................. 72 Namibia Transport and Allied Workers Union (NATAU)......................... 74 Namibia National Teachers Union (NANTU) .......................................... 75 Namibia Domestic and Allied Workers Union (NDAWU) ....................... 77 Namibia Farmworkers Union (NAFWU) ................................................. 78 References ...................................................................................................... 81 2 List of Acronyms BAWON Bank Workers Union of Namibia CC Central Committee CCN Council of Churches in Namibia CEC Central Executive Committee CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (United Nations human rights instrument) CIF Construction Industries Federation of Namibia COSATU Congress of South African Trade Unions CTUC Commonwealth Trade Union Council EPZ export processing zone FAWU Food and Allied Workers Union (South Africa) FES Friedrich Ebert Stiftung/Foundation FIET International Federation of Commercial, Clerical, Professional and Technical Employees FNV Federatie Nederlandse Vakbeweging GSSA Government Service Staff Association HAN Hospitality Association of Namibia ICEM International Chemical, Energy, Mining and General Workers ICFTU International Confederation of Free Trade Unions IFBWW International Federation of Building and Wood Workers ILO International Labour Organisation IUF International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant, Catering, Tobacco and Luxury Goods Workers Union LaRRI Labour Resource and Research Institute LAUN Local Authority Union of Namibia MANWU Metal and Allied Namibian Workers Union MUN Mineworkers Union of Namibia NABWU Namibia Building Workers Union NAFAU Namibia Food and Allied Workers Union NAFINU Namibia Financial Institutions Union NAFTU Namibia Federation of Trade Unions NAFWU Namibia Farmworkers Union NAIL New Africa Investments Limited NALEDI National Labour and Economic Development Institute NAMCOL Namibian College of Open Learning NAMIC Namibia Mineworkers Investment Company NAMIT Namibia Miners Investment Trust NANGOF Namibian Non-Governmental Organisations Forum NANTU Namibia National Teachers Union NAPWU Namibia Public Workers Union NASAWU Namibia Seamen and Allied Workers Union NATAU Namibia Transport and Allied Workers Union NAU Namibia Agricultural Union NBC Namibian Broadcasting Corporation NBWU Namibia Building Workers Union 3 NBWU Namibia Building Workers Union NCSTU Namibia Christian Social Trade Unions NDAWU Namibia Domestic and Allied Workers Union NEC National Executive Committee NMA Northern Medical Aid NPSM Namibia People’s Social Movement NTC National Teachers Council NTU Namibia Telecommunication Union NUM National Union of Mineworkers (South African) NUNW National Union of Namibian Workers NWRWU Namibia Wholesale and Retail Workers Union OATUU Organisation for African Trade Union Unity PSI Public Service International PSUN Public Service Union of Namibia SACTWU Southern African Clothing and Textile Workers Union SATUCC Southern African Trade Union Co-ordinating Council SWAMU South West Africa Mineworkers Union SWAPO South West Africa People’s Organisation of Namibia TCL Tsumeb Corporation Ltd TELSIP Teachers English Language Improvement Programme TUN Teachers Union of Namibia TUN Teachers Union of Namibia UNAM University of Namibia WAC Workers Action Committee WASCOM Wages and Salaries Commission WFTU World Federation of Trade Unions 4 Acknowledgements The study on which this booklet is based was commissioned by the NUNW and carried out by the Labour Resource and Research Institute (LaRRI). It was made possible through the financial support rendered by Dutch trade union federation Federatie Nederlandse Vakbeweging (FNV) to the NUNW. This support has been a practical expression of trade union solidarity. We are also grateful to the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) which sponsored a seminar for an enlarged NUNW Central Executive Committee to discuss the findings of this study. The project was co-ordinated by LaRRI’s Herbert Jauch, who also wrote this booklet. Nepeti Nicanor, as well as Alfons Mosimane and Gert van Rooy of the University of Namibia were contributing researchers. Perri Caplan edited the language, Chris Ndivanga did the layout and Lamek Petrus supplied the photographs. We are grateful to the following trade unionists, who were prepared to be interviewed and share their knowledge and experience with us: Karin Amunjela (NAFAU) Alfred Angula (MUN) Cuana Angula (NAFAU) Mr Dausab (NATAU) Inge Daved (NUNW) Mariane Erastus (NUNW) Sylvester Gawaseb (NAFWU) Peter Gwarada (NANTU) Ranga Haikali (NUNW) Bertha Haileka (MANWU) Stephanus Heita (NATAU) Petrus N. Iilonga (NAPWU) Mr Jantjies (NANTU) Mr Kakuva (NANTU) Israel Kalenga (NUNW) Julian Kambunga (NAPWU) Adelaide Bobby Kandjala (MANWU) Jonas Lumbu (MUN) Peter Naholo (MUN) David Nanub (NAFAU) Hafeni Ndemula (NUNW) John Ngolombe (NAPWU) Jacqueline Nowoses (NUNW) Magano Nangombe (NDAWU) John Nuukunde (MUN) Abrahan Onesmus (NATAU) Moses Shiikwa (MANWU) Joseph Jason Shikongo (NAFAU) 5 Felix Uirab (NAFWU) 6 Foreword The Namibian labour movement has a proud history of playing a central role in the struggle for independence and national liberation. Namibian workers have not been spectators but active participants in the process of transforming Namibia into a free and independent country. Namibian workers have always understood that their struggle at the workplace was linked to the broader struggle for social justice. Namibian workers experienced exploitation at the workplace and colonial oppression as two sides of the same coin. Eight years after independence, the National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) as the dominant force among organised labour felt that the time has come to evaluate not only the achievements and failures of our country as a whole but also to have a critical look at ourselves. We felt that we needed a systematic evaluation of the NUNW and our affiliates in terms of our achievements and shortcomings
Recommended publications
  • ICRC Agrees to War Probe
    * TODAY: FULL REPORT ON LAND CONFERENCE'* W'IMBLEDON FINALlY GOES AHEAD * 50c (GST Inc.) Wednesday June 25 .. Stalemate at Tsumeb * TCL miners stage demo * as wage talks deadlock MINERS at the Tsumeb copper mine late yester­ STAFF REPORTER day started what was described as one of the biggest demonstrations since independence as wage talks Union. 'LAND should not be bought or sold. It belongs to God,' says Kavepu Hijatjivi in a deadlocked. The demonstration was set to continue Late yesterday the manage- new video produced especially for the Land Reform Conference. His is one of many around the clock at least until today. _ ment was reportedly refusing - to remove Gowagab. At the Namibian voices which features in the video. See also, p3. The land issue is being hotly According to sources at the Mineworkers' Union of debated by more than 500 delegates at the conference, see report below, and p3. time of going to press late last Tsumeb, more than 300 work­ Namibia, are demanding that night they were still engaged Photograph: Steve Felton ers gathered outside Tsumeb management remove a Mr in talks with MUN officials Corporati<;>n Limited's head "Kraai" Gowagab from their and unavailable to comment -office.IMlCal source said more;,. team. on th~ story, or on reports L'tat were expected to join the dem­ Gowagab, they say, is from one miner was killed and an­ onstration as thc:y come off the negotiating team of a other injured in a mystery ICRC agrees shift. "sweetheart" union called the explosion underground. The miners, all members of South West Africa Miners MUN's TCL branch chair­ man John Nendengo, who is part of the union negotiating team with Secretary-General to war probe Andrew Nangolo, said in a THE MAJOR dilemma facing Namibia was not statement yesterday that TCL A POSITIVE response to manager Paer Kinver had added necessarily how much land insult to injury when he told the Namibian Govern­ KATEBURUNG the State could acquire for the union that Gowagab was a redistribution.
    [Show full text]
  • Download/GDP.Pdf
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentpublication of Namibia -Vol.7 May No.2 -August 2009 Parliament Journal Vol.7 May No.2 -August 2009 1
    1 Parliament Journal Journal Publication of the Parliament of Namibia - Vol.7 No.2 May - August 2009Vol.7 No.2 May - August 2009 Parliament Vol.7 No.2 May - August 2009 -August No.2 May Vol.7 ParliamentJournal 2 Member of the House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia, Dr. Hj. Kasmawati Tahir Basalamah (seated second from left) was the guest of the Deputy Speaker of the the guest of Deputy Speaker left) was Basalamah (seated second from Tahir Kasmawati Hj. Dr. of the Republic Indonesia, Member of the House Representatives Amutenja Ambrosius Photo: right) Sioka (seated second from in June 2009. Doreen Hon. Assembly, National Publication of the Parliament of Namibia - Vol.7 No.2, May - August 2009 3 From the Editor .........................................................4 Voter Education Builds Confidence, The opinions expressed in the Parliament Journal Says Prime Minister ...................................................5 do not necessarily represent the official view Namibia Inspires point or policy of the Parliament of Namibia. Zambian Learners ......................................................6 Rural Communities Demand Scrap of Water Debts ...............................................7 Editorial Board In Power But Not in Touch ...............................................................9 Editor Young Adults Appreciate Fanuel Katshenye Legislators ...................................................................9 Members Workshop Moves Participants to Vincent Mwange Self-Discovery ......................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants
    Promoting child nutrition in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) region Regional parliamentary seminar hosted by the Parliament of Namibia and co-organized by the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU) and the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) 28-29 September 2015, Windhoek (Namibia) LIST OF PARTICIPANTS Hon. Prof. Peter KATJAVIVI (Mr.) Speaker of the National Assembly Hon. Nthloi MOTSAMAI (Ms.) Speaker of the National Assembly of Lesotho Representative of the Inter-Parliamentary Union H.E. Dr. Nickey LYAMBO (Mr.) Vice President of the Republic of Namibia Micaela MARQUES de SOUSA (Ms.) Representative of UNICEF Hon. Christine //HOEBES (Ms.) Deputy Minister in the Office of the Prime Minister PANELLISTS/SPEAKERS Tom ARNOLD (Mr.) Coordinator a.i. of Scaling Up Nutrition Movement (SUN) Lawrence HADDAD (Mr.) Senior Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute, Professor at the University of Sussex and member of the Independent Expert Group for the Global Nutrition Report Joan MATJI (Ms.) Nutrition Regional Advisor, Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Office (UNICEF) Vitalis Goodwell CHIPFAKACHA (Dr.) Community Medicine Technical Advisor, SADC Secretariat Brig. Gen. Brian CHITUWO (Dr.) Member of Parliament (Zambia) Nahas ANGULA (Mr.) Member Parliament, Chairperson of Namibia Alliance for improved Nutrition (Namibia) - 2 - Danisile VILAKATI (Ms.) Director, Swaziland Nutrition Council (Swaziland) Ann AWORI (Ms.) Infant and Young Child Feeding Specialist (UNICEF) David CLARK (Mr.) Nutrition Specialist (Legal), Programme Division (UNICEF) David PONET (Mr.) Civil Society Partnerships, Programmes, Parliamentary Specialist (UNICEF) Silvia Tembo MASEBO (Ms.) Member of Parliament (Zambia) MODERATORS PART I: Johannes JACOBS (Mr.), Secretary of the National Assembly of the Republic of Namibia PART II: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Statement Presented by Calle Schlettwein, MP Minister of Finance
    Budget Statement Presented by Calle Schlettwein, MP Minister of Finance Available on the Website: www.mof.gov.na 31 March 2015 1 | P a g e Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION................................................................................................. 3 II. ACCOUNTABLE GOVERNANCE – RESPONSIBLE DECISIONS ..................... 5 III. SEIZING CHALLENGES, CREATING OPPORTUNITIES.................................. 6 IV. WHAT DOES THIS BUDGET OFFER? ............................................................. 6 V. POLICY PRIORITIES FOR THE MTEF ............................................................. 7 VI. GLOBAL AND REGIONAL ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL CONTEXT .......... 10 VII. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE DOMESTIC ECONOMY ...................................... 10 Inflation and Monetary Policy ............................................................................ 11 Balance of Payments and Foreign Reserves .................................................... 11 Exchange Rate and Currency Movements ........................................................ 11 Capital Market Developments ........................................................................... 12 Regional economic integration .......................................................................... 12 Fiscal Developments ................................................................................................ 13 VIII. THE MEDIUM-TERM ECONOMIC OUTLOOK .............................................. 14 The FY2015/16 Budget and Expenditure Outlook for the
    [Show full text]
  • Government Gazette 16 January 2006 1
    No. 3577 Government Gazette 16 January 2006 1 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE OF THE REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA N$2.00 WINDHOEK - 16 January 2006 No. 3577 CONTENTS GOVERNMENT NOTICES Page No. 17 Namibia National Reinsurance Corporation Act, 1998: Publication of the names of directors of the Namibia National Reinsurance Corporation Board ................................ 2 No. 18 Exemption under section 105 of the Road Traffic and Transport Act, 1999 .................... 2 GENERAL NOTICES No. 8 Permanent closure of Erf 1448, Epako, Gobabis as public open Space ........................... 7 No. 9 Notice in terms of sub-sections 22(1), (2) and (3) of the Nature Conservation Ordinance, No. 4 of 1975 .................................................................................................................... 8 No. 10 Notice in terms of sub-sections 22(1), (2) and (3) of the Nature Conservation Ordinance, No. 4 of 1975 .................................................................................................................... 8 No. 11 Notice in terms of sub-sections 22(1), (2) and (3) of the Nature Conservation Ordinance, No. 4 of 1975 .................................................................................................................... 8 No. 12 Notice in terms of sub-sections 22(1), (2) and (3) of the Nature Conservation Ordinance, No. 4 of 1975 .................................................................................................................... 9 ________________ 2 Government Gazette 16 January 2006 No. 3577 Government
    [Show full text]
  • Parliament Journal Vol. 17 No. 1 August 2020
    PARLIAMENT Journal Publication of the Parliament of Namibia | Vol.17 No.1 August 2020 ISSN 2026 8793 PARLIAMENT Vol 17 No 1 August 2020 Journal 1 Parliament Journal is a peer-reviewed distinctly informative journal published quarterly by the Parliament of Namibia. The journal publishes stories/articles of newsworthy meetings, conferences, and workshops; well researched in-depth feature articles on the Speaker and Deputy Speaker, Chamber proceedings, and oversight visits. Stories/articles about courtesy calls on presiding officers and international meetings/engagements and events such as Pan-African Parliament (PAP), Inter Parliamentary Union (IPU), Southern African Development Community Forum (SADC-PF), and Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) are also considered for publication. Stories/articles on other important events normally fixed on the calendar of Parliament such as the official opening, State of the Nation Address (SONA), and the tabling of the national budget are also published. Editor(s) Mr Vincent Sinalumbu Mrs Anethe Mtambanengwe Editorial Board Mr Immanuel Kooper Mr George Sanzila Mr David Nahongandja Ms Momley Amushenje Ms Pamela Mate Mr Raphael Hangula Ms Noreen Sitali Consulting Editor Prof Fred Opali @ Parliament of Namibia Postal The Editor Parliament Journal Love Street Private Bag 13323 Windhoek Namibia Telephone Fax A partner of the (+ 264) 61 288 2603 or (+ 264) 61 231 687 Parliament of Namibia (+ 264) 61 202 8048 Konrad Adenauer Foundation E-Mail Website Tel: 061- 225568 [email protected] Website www.parliament.na P.O. Box 1145 [email protected] Facebook@Parliament of the Republic of Namibia Windhoek [email protected] Layout Printing www.kas.de/namibia Silke Kotze John Meinert (Pty) Ltd PARLIAMENT 2 Journal Vol 17 No 1 August 2020 PARLIAMENT Journal Publication of the Parliament of Namibia Vol.17 No.1 August 2020 ISSN 2026 8793 PARLIAMENT Vol 17 No 1 August 2020 Journal 3 CONTENTS FROM Head of State delivers State of the Nation (SONA) Address .
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Vol.6 May No.2, -August 2008 
    Parliament Journal Journal Publication of the Parliament of Namibia - Vol.6 No.2, May - August 2008 Vol.6 No.2, May - August 2008 Parliament Entrance to the 58-seat National Assembly of Zambia Journal Part of the Chamber of the National Assembly of Zambia Vol.6 No.2, May - August 2008 Parliament Publication of the Parliament of Namibia - Vol.6 No., May - August 008 The opinions expressed in the Parliament From the editor .............................................. Journal do not necessarily represent the official 4 view point or policy of the Parliament of Gurirab Intensifies Campaign for Namibia. IPU Presidency................................................5 Editorial Board Liberian President Addresses Editors: Fanuel Katshenye Namibian Parliament .........................................6 Tjiuai Kaambo Members: Elsie Nghikembua The Life of Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf ........................8 Vincent Mwange Joseph Motinga Internal Stakeholders Endorse NC David Nahogandja Strategic Plan ..............................................0 Staff writers: Ambrosius Amutenja Governor Urges MPs to Influence Policies on Shelter....................................... Photography: Ambrosius Amutenja Civil Servants Commemorate Africa Public Service Day....................................... Layout: John Meinert Printing Committee Hails Success of Gender Printing: John Meinert Printing Budgeting Workshop ..................................4 Parliament Journal is published three times National Council Staff Visit annually – April, August and December
    [Show full text]