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- African services ‘slow and poor’
Africa needs to grow service skills, said Ann Harrap, Australian High Commissioner to SA, Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, HC designate to Lesotho and Swaziland, and ambassador designate to Angola. Harrap said it would be ”interesting to watch how these
- Germany to change aid focus
DEVELOPMENT aid from Germany in future will focus more on strengthening economic infrastructure to stimulate the economy of partner countries such as Namibia, German Economic Cooperation Minister Dirk Niebel said on Friday. Since Independence, Germany
- Namibia commits to Copenhagen climate accord
GOVERNMENT has committed itself to the agreement reached by nations at the climate change summit held in Copenhagen, Denmark, in December last year. Environment and Tourism Minister Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah on Friday sent a letter to Yvo de Boer, Executive
- Namibia tackles chronic alcohol abuse
ACCORDING to a study conducted by the World Health Organisation Namibia has the seventh highest rate of alcohol consumption in Africa. The scourge of alcohol abuse in Namibia has long been cited as one of Namibia’s biggest developmental hurdles. In
- German frigates sailing to Namibia
A flotilla comprising of two warships and one combat support ship from the German naval task group will on Sunday dock at Walvis Bay, Namibia, before it will embark on its cruise that will take it to thirteen harbours in eleven countries. Walvis Bay, one
- Angolan Charged Over Cocaine Find
Namibia: Werner Menges A BELLY allegedly full of cocaine landed an Angolan national in the dock in the Windhoek Magistrate's Court on charges of dealing in or possessing drugs last week. Having become the latest in a succession of Angolan citizens to be
- Hilton Hotel Group targets Namibia
WINDHOEK - Worldwide the Hilton hotels are revered for comfort and luxury - they are what Rolls Royce and Maybach cars are to the automobile sector. Hence when United Africa Group (UAG) announced that its hotel development in the centre of Windhoek would
- PFS figures add up for top Namibian project
AN intensive preliminary feasibility study over the past 12-15 months has taken an Australia-based exploration company a step closer to production at its uranium project in Namibia. By Ron Berryman - RESOURCESTOCKS* You are not logged in or not
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