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Präsident Hage Geingob hat am Sonntag, den 22. März gemäß der namibischen Verfassung acht Personen zu Mitgliedern der Nationalversammlung ernannt (siehe unten). Sie sind allerdings nicht stimmberechtigt. Einige dieser Acht wurden am nächsten Tag zu Ministern und Vizeministern ernannt (siehe Kabinettsliste.) 1. Yvonne Dausab 2. Emma Kantema-Gaomas 3. Emma Theofilus 4. Natalia Goagoses 5. Veikko Nekundi 6. Dr. Kalumbi Shangula 7. Iipumbu Shiimi 8. Admiral Peter Hafeni Vilho Das neue namibische Kabinett ab 23. März 2020 Präsident Hage Geingob Vizepräsident Nangolo Mbumba Premierministerin Saara Kuugonglewa-Amadhila Vize-Premierministerin (und Außenministerin) Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah MINISTERIUM MINISTER VIZE-MINISTER 01. Außenministierum: Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah Jennelly Matundu 02. Innen- und Sicherheitsministerium: Frans Kapofi Daniel Kashikola 03. Verteidigung & Veteranen Admiral Peter Hafeni Vilho Hilma Nicanor 04. Finanzen: Iipumbu Shiimi - 05. Industrialisierung & Hande: Lucia Iipumbu Verna Sinimbo 06. Landwirtschaft, Wasser & Landreform Calle Schlettwein Anna Shiweda 07. Städtische & ländliche Entwicklung Erastus Uutoni Derek Klazen 08. Gesundheit & Soziales: Kalumbi Shangula Esther Utjiua Muinjangue 09. Bildung, Kunst & KULTUR Anna Nghipondoka Faustina Caley 10. Hochschulen, Technol. & Innovation. Itah Kandjii-Murangi - 11. Verkehr & öffentl. Arbeiten John Mutorwa Veicco Nekundi 12. Umwelt & Tourismus Pohamba Shifeta - 13. Bergbau & Energie Tom Alweendo Kornelia Shilunga 14. Fischerei & marine Ressourcen Albert Kawana Sylvia Makgone 15. Justiz Yvonne Dausab - 16. Arbeit- & Arbeitsbeschaffung Utoni Nujoma Hafeni Ndemula 17. Oeffentlche Unternehmen Leon Jooste - 18. Jugend, Sport & Nationaldienst: Agnes Tjongarero Emma Kantema-Gaomas 19. Information & Komm.-Technologie Peya Mushelenga Emma Theofilus Ministerien im Präsidialamt: Präsidialamt: Christine Hoebes - Geschlechtergleichstellung, Doreen Sioka Bernadette Jagger Armutsbekämpfung & Sozialfürsorge Behinderte Alexia Manombe-Ncube Marginaliserte Gruppen: Royal /Ui/o/oo .

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Namibia QER Q1 2020 Namibia Quarterly Economic Review January-March 2020
Namibia QER Q1 2020 Namibia Quarterly Economic Review January-March 2020 Quarter News Key Data Special Summary Highlights Economic Trends Feature Variables 1 5 9 12 14 Quarter Summary Macroeconomic Situation – going into an unprecedented global crisis from a position of extreme weakness The latest preliminary national accounts for 2019 confirm what everyone suspected – Namibia’s economy has experienced four of its worst years since Independence. 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 GDP growth 4.5% -0.3% -0.3% 0.7% -1.1% Recent pronouncements by local and international authorities that 2020 will see the resumption of modest growth have now been overtaken by events. The corona virus pandemic will, in the short to medium-term at least, severely affect economic performance and put significant strain on Namibia’s public finances which were already in poor shape. Efforts to get the economy through the immediate crisis will take precedence over efforts at reform. Namibia went into the global financial crisis in a relatively strong position from a fiscal and monetary point of view. This time is very different. New Cabinet Appointed On 16 March President Geingob announced a new government structure and on 22 March announced his new Cabinet and related appointments. The two Cabinets and appointments are summarised below taking into account the resignations of Bernhard Esau and Sacky Shangala over Fishrot and Katrina Hanse-Hamarwa over corruption in 2019. Old Cabinet New Cabinet Office of the President Office of the President 1 The Namibia Quarterly Economic Review is compiled by the Institute for Public Policy Research and is financially supported by the Hanns Seidel Foundation.
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Budget Speech Vote 07 for the 2016/2017 Financial Year by Hon
MINISTRY OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND COOPERATION BUDGET SPEECH VOTE 07 FOR THE 2016/2017 FINANCIAL YEAR BY HON. NETUMBO NANDI-NDAITWAH, MP DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTER 24 March 2016 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY INTRODUCTION Honourable Chairperson of the Whole House Committee Honourable Members Three days into our 26th independence celebration, it is not too late to congratulate ourselves and to celebrate the commendable achievements we have made in all sectors of our socio-economic development. Once again, as we celebrated our independence anniversary, some of our international friends have joined us, among them His Excellency Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, President of the Republic of Mali who was our guest of honour. We were also honoured to have H.E. Rupia Banda, Former President of the Republic of Zambia, H.E. Salim Ahmed Salim, former Prime Minister of the United Republic of Tanzania and Former Secretary General of the OAU as well as Hon. Akinwunmi Ambode Executive Governor of Lagos State. We have gained international friends, not only because of our good hearts and natural attractions, but also the manner in which we address national and international issues. As we celebrated the 26th Independence Anniversary, H.E. Dr. Hage G. Geingob, President of the Republic of Namibia had this to say, “As a nation, we pride ourselves on the principles of Democracy, Unity, Peace and Stability and the rule of law that we enjoy. These principles form a part of a foundation characterised by a sound and robust Governance Architecture which is globally recognized and lauded”. Since Independence, Namibia has been persistent and consistent in calling for the lifting of the US Embargo against Cuba and the normalization of relations between Cuba and the US, for the sake of their people and humanity in general.
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Republic of Namibia KAS Factbook April 2021 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung E.V
Republic of Namibia KAS Factbook April 2021 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Independence 21 March 1990 (national holiday) 1 Capital Windhoek (about 400,000 inhabitants)0F Government Republic (bicameral system) Member of the Commonwealth of Nations since 1990 Official Language English (until 1990 also Afrikaans and German) Namibia has 13 recognized national languages, including 10 indigenous African languages and 3 Indo- European languages. Most frequent mother tongues are: Oshiwambo (48.9%), Nama/Damara (11.3%), 2 Afrikaans (10.4%).1F Administration 14 regions: Caprivi, Erongo, Hardap, Karas, Kavango, Khomas, Kunene, Ohangwena, Omaheke, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, Otjozondjupa, Zambezi President Dr. Hage Geingob (since 2014) Area 824,292 km2 Geographical Angola (north), Zambia (north-east), Zimbabwe (north- borders east), Botswana (east), South Africa (south), Atlantic Ocean (west) 3 4 Population 2,678,192F inhabitants, 52% urban3F 5 Population growth 1.83%4F rate Unemployment Total: 34% rate Currency NAD (N$) 1 € = N$ 17.82 (22.02.21) 1 City of Windhoek, http://www.windhoekcc.org.na/pdf/Councillor%20Ogranogram%202016.pdf (2016) Other estimates higher number. 2 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 3 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 4 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 5 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). - 2 - www.kas.de/namibia Religion 80% - 90% Christian (at least 50% Lutheran), 10% - 20% indigenous beliefs Contents 1. History – Colonialism and Independence ................................................................... 4 2. State and Politics
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Confidential NAMIBIAN REVIEW: MARCH 2005 Confidential A BRIEF POLITICAL OVERVIEW AND CURRENT ASSESSMENT OF DIAMOND DEVELOPMENTS IN NAMIBIA 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The recent elections in Namibia saw the ruling South West African Peoples Organisation (Swapo) swept back into power with the same number of seats as the previous election in 1999. With the new presidential candidate Hifikepunye Lukas Pohamba only being inaugurated on 24 March, continuity of policy on all levels is more or less expected, given the fact that Pohamba was hand-chosen by outgoing president Sam Nujoma to replace him. Potential rivals for the Swapo presidency were dealt with in the months leading up to the elections. This included specifically Hidipo Hamutenya, once one of Swapo's favourite sons, who was unceremoniously dumped as foreign minister by Nujoma in May 2004 just days before the Swapo Congress to choose Nujoma's successor. Though defeated, Hamutenya's background and support base in amongst people _ who were part of Swapo's Peoples Uberation Army of Namibia (Plan), will ensure that he emerges once again as Pohamba's chief challenger for the position in five years time. The opposition remains weak and in general disarray with the once powerful Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) , having lost nearly half the parliamentary seats it had prior to the last elections. As far as developments on the diamond front are concerned the report makes the following broad points: • Continuity in the government's diamond policy can be expected under Pohamba. • Lev Leviev has been the driving force behind changes in Namibia's mining legislation in 1999 and further changes being contemplated for the near future.
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Republic of Namibia
REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA MEDIA RELEASE THE PRESIDENCY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) 22 March 2020 WINDHOEK All Media PRESIDENT HAGE G. GEINGOB APPOINTS THE FOLLOWING MINISTERS AND DEPUTY MINISTERS IN THE NAMIBIAN GOVERNMENT Pursuant to Article 32 (3)(i)(dd) of the Constitution of the Republic of Namibia, His Excellency President Hage G. Geingob appoints the following persons as Ministers and Deputy Ministers. MINISTRY MINISTERS DEPUTY MINISTERS 1. MINISTRY OF INTERNATIONAL Hon Netumbo Nandi- Hon. Jennelly Matundu RELATIONS & COOPERATION Ndaitwah 2. MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS, Hon. Frans Kapofi Hon. Daniel Kashikola IMMIGRATION, SAFETY & SECURITY 3. MINISTRY OF DEFENSE & VETERANS Hon. Rear Admiral Peter Hon. Hilma Nicanor AFFAIRS Hafeni Vilho 4. MINISTRY OF FINANCE Hon. Iipumbu Shiimi 5. MINISTRY OF INDUSTRIALISATION & Hon. Lucia Iipumbu Hon. Verna Sinimbo TRADE 6. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, WATER & Hon. Calle Schlettwein Hon. Ana Shiweda LAND REFORM 7. MINISTRY OF URBAN & RURAL Hon. Erastus Uutoni Hon. Derek Klazen DEVELOPMENT 8. MINISTRY OF HEALTH & SOCIAL Hon. Kalumbi Shangula Hon. Esther Utjiua SERVICES Muinjangue 9. MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, ARTS & Hon. Anna Nghipondoka Hon. Faustina Caley CULTURE 10. MINISTRY HIGHER EDUCATION, Hon. Itah Kandjii- TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION Murangi 11. MINISTRY OF WORKS & TRANSPORT Hon. John Mutorwa Hon. Veicco Nekundi 12. MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, Hon. Pohamba Shifeta FORESTRY & TOURISM 13. MINISTRY OF MINES & ENERGY Hon. Tom Alweendo Hon. Kornelia Shilunga 14. MINISTRY OF FISHERIES & MARINE Hon. Albert Kawana Hon. Sylvia Makgone RESOURCES 15. MINISTRY OF JUSTICE Hon. Yvonne Dausab 16. MINISTRY OF LABOUR, INDUSTRIAL Hon. Utoni Nujoma Hon. Hafeni Ndemula RELATIONS & EMPLOYMENT CREATION 17. MINISTRY OF PUBLIC ENTERPRISES Hon. Leon Jooste 18. MINISTRY OF SPORT, YOUTH & Hon.
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Independence 1990-2015
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Republic of Namibia
Republic of Namibia KAS Fact book, July 2021 © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. Office Namibia-Angola Revised edition www.kas.d e Overview Independence 21 March 1990 (national holiday) Capital Windhoek (estimate: 300 000 inhabitants)1 Government Republic (bicameral system) Member of the Commonwealth of Nations since 1990 Official Language English (until 1990 also Afrikaans and German). Namibia has 13 recognized national languages, including 10 indigenous African languages and 3 Indo-European languages. Most frequent mother tongues are: Oshiwambo (48.9%), Nama/Damara (11.3%), Afrikaans (10.4%).2 Administration 14 regions: Caprivi, Erongo, Hardap, Karas, Kavango, Khomas, Kunene, Ohangwena, Omaheke, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, Otjozondjupa, Zambezi President His Excellency Dr Hage Geingob (since 2014) Area 824 292 km2 Geographical Angola (north), Zambia (north-east), Zimbabwe (north-east), borders Botswana (east), South Africa (south), Atlantic Ocean (west) Population 2 678 19 inhabitants3, 52% urban4 Population growth 1.83%5 rate Unemployment rate Total: 34% Currency NAD (N$) 1€ = N$16.876 (28.06.2021) Religion 80% - 90% Christian (at least 50% Lutheran), 10% - 20% indigenous beliefs 1 windhoekcc..org:,na: http://www.windhoekcc.org.na/tour_history_heritage.php (Accessed: 28.06.2021). Other estimates higher number. 2 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 3 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 4 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 5 CIA, The World Factbook, (2021). 6 oanda.com: https://www1.oanda.com/currency/converter/ (Accessed: 28.06.2021). 2 Contents
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Namibia República De Namibia
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Namibia QER Q1 2020 Namibia Quarterly Economic Review January-March 2020
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Report of the Promotional Mission to the Republic Of
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Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention Against
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