Namibia Minute.
Tuesday, 14 July 2026
Namibia’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Tuesday, 14 July 2026
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Archive Minute from Tuesday, 14 July 2026

Politics

  1. GERP risks becoming expensive government governance failure

    According to a briefing paper, the Government Employment Redress Programme (GERP) risks going down in history as "an expensive Namibian government programme and governance failure."

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  2. Government confirms 84 exiled Namibians' remains identified in South Africa

    Government has confirmed that the remains of 84 Namibians who died and were buried in exile have been identified in South Africa, as the country launches a historic mission to repatriate them.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  3. Parliament adjourns without passing seven government bills

    Parliament has adjourned for its mid-year recess without passing any of the seven government bills before the National Assembly.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  4. Windhoek councillor demands clarity on Dorado Park trade suspension

    Windhoek Municipality councillor Maitjituavi Kavetu has requested information from City management about the suspension of trading letters and increased enforcement against informal traders in Dorado Park, citing governance and public interest concerns following complaints from residents and traders claiming City Police prevented them from operating.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  5. Iranian national challenges dual-citizenship bar to Namibian naturalisation

    After 24 years in Namibia, Iranian national Atousa Fischer-Buder has approached the High Court to challenge a ministry requirement that she formally renounce her Iranian citizenship before receiving Namibian naturalisation, arguing that Namibia's strict dual-citizenship position should not apply to those unable to complete renunciation procedures in their country of origin.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  6. IPC dismisses resignation claims as fake news

    The Independent Patriots for Change has rejected allegations from former Erongo regional mobiliser Rudolf Kahingunga that the party suffers from centralised decision-making and that some branches may boycott upcoming regional elections, with IPC spokesperson Immanuel Nashinge dismissing his claims as "fake news." Kahingunga resigned from the IPC on 7 July and subsequently joined Swapo Party alongside former Swakopmund mayor Blasius Goraseb and 15 members of the IPC's Otjimbingwe branch.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  7. MPs warn ACC leadership must ensure impartial corruption investigations

    Members of Parliament have challenged the incoming Anti-Corruption Commission leadership to demonstrate independence and impartiality, with lawmakers warning that the institution's credibility depends on investigating corruption without fear or favour. Swapo MP Tobie Aupindi criticized the outgoing ACC leadership and alleged the commission had been weaponized to settle political scores and applied investigations selectively.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  8. Kaikhabe Daman chief urges unity over traditional leadership disputes

    Kaikhabe Daman Traditional Community chief Tuvemue Mbaisako has called for an end to long-standing divisions and conflicts over traditional leadership, saying personal ambitions and pride have clouded judgment and intensified disputes over decades. He urged communities to choose dialogue over division and reconciliation over resentment to enable development and peace.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  9. Groot Aub residents oppose lease agreement without sufficient consultation

    Residents of Groot Aub Extension 2 have called on the City of Windhoek to suspend a planned lease agreement process for surveyed residential plots, citing inadequate consultation and concerns that financial obligations may be unaffordable. Community activists and the Baster traditional leadership have urged the municipality to delay the process pending further discussions.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  10. Parliament probes retail labour compliance in Ohangwena region

    The parliamentary standing committee on labour and industrial relations has begun an oversight mission in Ohangwena to assess working conditions in the retail and wholesale sector and evaluate compliance with labour legislation. The delegation engaged with the governor and stakeholders on labour relations, youth unemployment, and local industrialisation challenges.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  11. Emvula proposes National Assembly restructuring to reduce delays

    Landless People's Movement MP Eneas Emvula has proposed a major restructuring of the National Assembly to address legislative backlogs, including weekly reorganisation of sittings, greater use of digital systems for questions and motions, and expanded electronic voting. Emvula suggested the delays may stem from procedural issues or internal political conflicts rather than capacity constraints.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  12. President appoints Hoëbes as High Commissioner to Malaysia

    President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has commissioned Christine //Hoëbes as Namibia's new High Commissioner to Malaysia. The appointment directs //Hoëbes to strengthen economic ties, promote trade, and advance Namibia's development agenda, particularly in renewable energy, oil and gas services, and digital transformation.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  13. LPM nominates Kalan Goliath to replace Keetmanshoop mayor

    The Landless People's Movement has nominated Kalan Goliath to fill the vacant Keetmanshoop municipal seat left by former mayor Melody Swartbooi, who was recalled by the party in June. Goliath's appointment is awaiting completion of statutory procedures including gazetting and ministerial approval.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  14. Swapo's assets more than double; opposition IPC faces deficit

    Ruling party Swapo ended the 2025/26 financial year with more than N$7 million in assets and a surplus of nearly N$4 million, while official opposition party IPC reported total liabilities of N$1.8 million and a deficit of N$777 217. Swapo recorded political funding income of N$107.7 million against spending of N$104.5 million; its asset base more than doubled from N$3.1 million the previous year.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Business

  1. NAMFISA requires fund administrators to register within 12 months

    The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority has given administrators of pension funds, medical aid funds, and friendly societies 12 months to formally register under the Financial Institutions and Markets Act, which comes into force on 1 May 2026. Those who fail to comply could face regulatory action.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  2. MTC retains position as Namibia's most profitable public enterprise

    MTC recorded profits of N$1.45 billion in the 2025 financial year, reinforcing its status as Namibia's most profitable public enterprise in the 2026 IJG Public Enterprise Governance Ranking. Other state-owned enterprises including NamPort, NamPower, and NamibRe showed mixed financial performance, with NamPort emerging as a strong turnaround performer with profits rising to N$864.5 million.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  3. MTC achieves perfect score in 2026 public enterprise governance rankings

    Mobile Telecommunications Limited (MTC) scored 20 out of 20 in IJG Securities' 2026 Public Enterprise Governance Ranking, which assessed public enterprises over five years on annual report publication, profitability, fiscal transfer reliance, and CEO stability. NamPort, Agribank, and NamibRe placed second with 19 points each, while NamPower and NamWater tied for fifth with 18 points.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  4. Namibia pivots toward local processing of natural resources

    President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah says Namibia's focus is shifting from exporting raw materials to adding value through local processing, aimed at creating jobs and promoting industrialisation. She made the statement upon returning from a state visit to China, during which she held discussions with Chinese leadership on bilateral relations and global governance.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  5. Capricorn Group share price rises 32.45% over past year

    Capricorn Group, which owns Bank Windhoek and Capricorn Asset Management, has been a top performer on the Namibia Securities Exchange with a 32.45% share price increase over the past 12 months. The NSX Overall Index rose 1.06% over the latest trading week, with mixed performance across listed companies.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  6. Transport inflation highest among consumer categories in June

    Transport costs drove Namibia's June inflation at 12.9% annually, the largest contributor to rising living costs, while overall annual inflation rose to 4.4%. Food price pressures eased, with fish and meat inflation falling sharply year-on-year.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  7. Namfisa investigates financial advisory firm over N$250 million client losses

    The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority is investigating Wealth Management Solutions, owned by Hanjo Schlabitz, over losses of at least N$250 million belonging to clients, mostly pensioners and families. The liquidator estimates total losses may reach N$350 million, with 87 people and two organisations claiming as creditors, after Schlabitz allegedly used money market funds to cover failed foreign exchange investments.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Mining & Energy

  1. Roads Authority closes C28 section for construction work

    The Roads Authority has temporarily closed a section of the C28 road leading to the Langer Heinrich Uranium Mine, approximately 40 kilometres from the T0201 freeway, to allow ongoing construction works. A temporary bypass has been opened to ensure continued traffic flow, with motorists urged to follow road signs and reduce speed in the construction zone.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  2. Omaheke Governor urges community to weigh uranium project benefits

    The Governor of the Omaheke Region, Pijoo Nganate, has described the proposed uranium mining project near Leonardville by Headspring Investment as a significant economic opportunity and urged the community to consider its potential benefits for employment and poverty reduction, while acknowledging concerns about impact on the regional aquifer.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  3. De Beers to pause Venetia mine production for two years

    De Beers intends to pause production at the Venetia mine in South Africa for two years to reduce costs and rephase capital expenditure on its underground project, while investing in critical infrastructure to enhance capacity and efficiency. The company will support impacted employees and continue community commitments as it manages the pause.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  4. Paladin, B2Gold announce 2026 financial results release dates

    Mining companies Paladin Energy and B2Gold have set dates to release their 2026 financial results, with Paladin releasing quarterly results on 22 July 2026 and B2Gold releasing second-quarter results on 6 August 2026, followed by investor conference calls on those dates.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  5. Domestic power stations supplied 58% of Namibia's electricity in May

    Namibia generated 58.3% of its electricity requirements in May through domestic power stations, with local generation reaching 290,390MWh and imports accounting for 41.7% of supply. Ruacana Hydro Power Station remained the dominant source, producing 87.5% of total domestic generation.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  6. Alweendo calls for implementation plan for China mining deals

    Former mines and energy minister Tom Alweendo has called on the government to publish a clear implementation plan for Namibia's nine cooperation agreements with China signed during a presidential state visit in July, saying the country must move from diplomatic agreements to concrete industrial planning with measurable economic benefits and identify priority minerals, processing stages, infrastructure gaps, and annual targets for investment and exports.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Agriculture & Land

  1. Namibia and China sign grape export protocol

    Namibia's Ministry of Agriculture and China's General Administration of Customs have signed a Protocol establishing phytosanitary requirements for fresh Namibian table grapes to access the Chinese market, with provisions for orchard registration, pest management, facility approval, and compliance checks.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

Society

  1. Namibia receives Russian-donated mobile laboratory for disease testing

    Namibia has received a Russian-donated mobile laboratory to enhance its capacity to detect and respond to disease outbreaks in remote areas.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  2. Kavango East youth unemployment exceeds national rate at 60%

    Youth unemployment in Kavango East region has remained above 60%, far exceeding Namibia's national youth unemployment rate of 44.4%.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  3. Kalkrand soup kitchen appeals for food donations

    The founder of Hearty-Hands Soup Kitchen in Kalkrand is appealing to community members to donate food items, citing struggles in collecting supplies for the initiative.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  4. Multiple housebreaking incidents reported across Namibia

    Police are investigating multiple housebreaking incidents reported in Katima Mulilo, Ongwediva, Oshivelo and Rundu. In Windhoek's Eros area, a homeowner managed to overpower three suspects who broke in and attacked him with a crowbar and knife on Saturday, but they fled without taking anything.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  5. Three Namibian men die in separate road accidents

    Three Namibian men died in separate road accidents in the Otjozondjupa, Omusati and //Kharas regions over the weekend. The incidents included two vehicle overturns on the C31 and C13 roads and a pedestrian struck by an unknown vehicle on the Oshakati–Omungwelume main road, with police investigations continuing into all three crashes.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  6. Parliamentary committee investigates hookah use among Namibian learners

    Members of Parliament have launched stakeholder consultations from 13 to 31 July 2026 to examine the health impact of hubbly bubbly (hookah) use on Namibian youth in several regions. Previous oversight visits to Hardap, Khomas, and Erongo regions in August 2024 found widespread use among learners, with concerns about addiction, academic performance, and mixing hookah with alcohol or drugs.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  7. Digital ID rollout in September 2026 raises security and trust concerns

    Namibia's government plans to introduce electronic identity cards storing biometric and demographic information in September 2026, but public concerns have emerged about data security and whether citizens have received clear information about data collection, storage, and use. Global examples show digital ID systems are vulnerable to breach, and Namibia's cybersecurity readiness remains uncertain.

    14 July 2026 · Windhoek Observer

  8. Omaheke launches five-year child nutrition programme with HeadStartKids

    Omaheke governor Pijoo Nganate announced a partnership with HeadStartKids Namibia to develop a five-year climate resilient child nutrition and essential services initiative aimed at reducing child malnutrition. The programme includes fortified meals, micronutrient supplementation, growth monitoring, deworming, solar clinics, and capacity building for children aged six to 60 months.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  9. Plastic bag levy generates N$250 million since 2021/22

    Namibia's plastic bag levy has generated N$249 750 858.91 between the 2021/22 financial year and the first half of the 2025/26 financial year, with the revenue funding waste management, recycling and green economy projects. The levy, introduced under the Customs and Excise Act and expanded from 2018–2019, aims to reduce reliance on single-use plastic bags and promote environmentally responsible behaviour.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  10. Man sentenced to life for murdering brother in Rehoboth

    Riaan Andrew van Wyk (46) was sentenced to life imprisonment by High Court Judge Dinnah Usiku for murdering his biological brother Frederik van Wyk (51) by stabbing him in the chest with a knife on 13 November 2021 in Rehoboth. Van Wyk was also convicted of attempted murder of another brother, Stephanus van Wyk, under the Combating of Domestic Violence Act.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  11. Unemployed journalist collects cans while searching for work

    A 42-year-old mother of four with media studies and nursing qualifications has struggled with unemployment for years and now survives by collecting discarded aluminium cans while continuing to seek permanent employment.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  12. Government grant beneficiaries must verify by July 31

    The Ministry of Gender Equality and Child Welfare says over 15,825 old-age grant beneficiaries whose payments were suspended due to mismatched personal details must visit pension offices for verification by the end of July. Reviewed beneficiaries have resumed payments, with additional payments continuing through September.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  13. Street children crisis demands urgent action from Namibia and Angola

    Children, many believed to be from Angola, are increasingly visible on streets across Namibian towns seeking money, raising humanitarian concerns about child protection, exploitation, and trafficking. The editorial calls on Namibia and Angola to use their strong diplomatic relationship to jointly address the crisis.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  14. Namibia records 229 road deaths in first six months of 2026

    Namibia recorded 229 road deaths in the first six months of 2026, with 37 lives lost in the initial period. Pedestrian fatalities in Windhoek increased 29% compared to 2025, with the Khomas region consistently recording the highest pedestrian deaths and the B1 road identified as a hotspot for accidents.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  15. Mariental Municipality and NamWater dispute water supply crisis

    The Mariental Municipality blamed NamWater for a water supply crisis that left parts of the town without reliable water last week, saying the sudden suspension without notice compromised public health and damaged the local economy. NamWater attributed the interruption to a pipeline failure at the Hardap Water Treatment Plant that required nearly 48 hours of repairs, and said it had notified the municipality's CEO about the breakdown.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  16. Government denies negligence in Ingrid Maasdorp death civil claim

    The government has denied allegations that six-year-old Ingrid Maasdorp was abducted from school or that education authorities were negligent, in response to a N$2.2 million civil claim filed by her grandmother. The government argues that Ingrid did not attend school on the day she disappeared and was therefore not under the school's care.

    14 July 2026 · Namibian Sun

  17. NDF receives 1,618 recruits for 19th training intake

    The Namibian Defence Force is conducting its 19th recruit intake at Osona Military Base near Okahandja, with 1,618 recruits expected to undergo military training. Recruits from all 14 regions have begun reporting since early July, though arrivals from Hardap and Zambezi regions have been slower due to distance.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  18. Namibia declares end of cholera outbreak in Otjozondjupa and Kunene

    Namibia has officially contained the cholera outbreak that gripped Grootfontein and Opuwo for nearly five months, with health authorities declaring the disease eliminated after more than 28 days with zero new confirmed cases. A total of 82 confirmed cases were recorded (52 in Grootfontein and 30 in Opuwo) between November 2025 and April 2026, with one death reported in Opuwo.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  19. Kavango West special needs enrolment rises to 181 pupils

    Kavango West recorded an increase in enrolment of pupils with special educational needs to 181 this year from 107 in 2025, with two schools operating specialised support units despite resource constraints and space limitations.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  20. Seven companies fail to meet affirmative action leadership requirements

    The Employment Equity Commission found seven employers non-compliant with affirmative action provisions after they failed to groom qualified Namibians for senior positions and neglected to obtain required exemptions or approvals from the labour minister. The companies also failed to consult employees during the preparation and implementation of their affirmative action plans.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  21. Kharas police propose no bail for fatal traffic offences

    The ||Kharas deputy commissioner has proposed denying bail to traffic law offenders who cause fatal accidents and increasing fines for serious traffic violations from N$4,000 to N$8,000, citing drink-driving as a major contributor to road deaths. The regional governor meanwhile criticized local authorities for spending only about N$12.36 million of a N$29.66 million road maintenance budget.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  22. Couple jailed for N$9.98 million fraud and theft scheme

    Amanda Jantjies and her husband Barnard Jantjies were sentenced to 14 and nine years' effective imprisonment respectively in the Windhoek High Court after admitting guilt on more than 1,700 charges of fraud, theft, and money laundering totalling N$9.98 million. Amanda, a bookkeeper for bus service Ekonolux, defrauded her employer between January 2014 and November 2018 by making unauthorised payments to her own account and her husband's close corporation.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  23. Katima medical students settle tuition fees with cattle

    Students at Shiramed Medical Institute in Katima Mulilo have negotiated with the institution to pay tuition fees with cattle instead of cash, an arrangement the principal tutor says has helped those without ready cash but who own livestock. The Students Union of Namibia supports the model, suggesting payment with livestock and agricultural produce could help rural families access higher education.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Culture

  1. Mooks launches 'What If?' AI-driven podcast about Namibian celebrity brands

    Media personality Mooki Mootseng has launched 'What If?', a social media podcast that presents local celebrities with AI-generated product lines tailored to their personas, inspired by the question of why Namibian stars don't pursue high-end branding as their global counterparts do.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  2. Jay-Z's Yankee Stadium residency celebrates three decades with surprise guests

    Jay-Z held a three-night concert residency at New York's Yankee Stadium marking the 30th anniversary of his debut album 'Reasonable Doubt' and the 25th anniversary of 'The Blueprint', featuring surprise appearances by Beyoncé, his daughter Blue Ivy Carter, Nas, and Alicia Keys.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Sport

  1. Spain defeats France 2-0 to reach World Cup final

    Spain beat tournament favourites France 2-0 in the World Cup semi-final on Tuesday, with goals from Mikel Oyarzabal and Pedro Porro, to advance to Sunday's final where they will face either Argentina or England.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  2. Young Africa FC vows to improve after worst season

    Young Africa FC founder Marley Ngarizemo said the Gobabis-based club had its worst season in the NPFL 2025/26 campaign, winning eight games, drawing nine and losing 13, but survived relegation. Ngarizemo attributed poor performance to training facility challenges in Windhoek and inadequate player monitoring, and said the team will seek to bounce back next season.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  3. NFA's 2028 Afcon co-hosting bid needs government backing

    The Namibian Football Association's hopes of co-hosting the 2028 Africa Cup of Nations with South Africa, Botswana, and Zimbabwe depend on government formal commitment and ensuring stadiums are ready by 2028. The NFA secretary general said Namibia meets several CAF infrastructure requirements but its main challenge is having a CAF-compliant stadium available.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  4. Financial constraints hamper Namibia women's hockey preparations

    Namibia's women's hockey coach Trevor Cormack cited unavailability of overseas-based players, limited facility access, and financial constraints as obstacles to preparations for an International Test Series against South Africa scheduled for July 18–25 in Cape Town, which is part of the team's buildup to the 2027 African Games in Cairo.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  5. Namibian runners shine at Botswana Life Classic Half Marathon

    Namibia's Lavinia Haitope won the women's 21.1-kilometre race in 1:14:04 at the Botswana Life Classic Run National Half Marathon 2026, while compatriot Matias Simon finished second in the men's race in 1:03:38.

    14 July 2026 · New Era

  6. Vice President welcomes Special Olympics Unified Gladiators gold medallists

    Vice President Lucia Witbooi welcomed Namibia's Special Olympics Unified Gladiators home after winning gold at the 2026 Special Olympics Unified Soccer World Cup in Paris, France — the first Namibian side to win gold at the tournament. Witbooi praised the team's courage, determination and resilience, describing the achievement as a moment of national pride that demonstrates Namibia's talent and commitment to sporting excellence.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  7. France face Spain in World Cup 2026 semi-final tonight

    France and Spain meet in the FIFA World Cup 2026 semi-final at Dallas Stadium tonight at 21:00 Namibia time, with France seeking a third consecutive final appearance and Spain arriving as the reigning European champions.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

  8. Namibia A finishes fourth at Growthpoint Jarvis Kaplan Squash

    Namibia A secured fourth place with 28 points in the C Section of the 2026 Growthpoint Jarvis Kaplan Tournament held in South Africa, with the team praised for displaying determination, resilience and sportsmanship throughout the week of competition.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

Tourism & Environment

  1. Linyanti wildfire extinguished after burning 7,340 hectares

    A wildfire in the Linyanti area of the Zambezi Region, which broke out over the weekend near the Namibia–Botswana border, was extinguished after a prolonged firefighting operation by the Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism supported by community members. The blaze burned approximately 7,340 hectares with no human fatalities or losses of wildlife or livestock recorded.

    14 July 2026 · Informanté

World & Region

  1. US judge voids Trump's $1.8bn IRS settlement immunity deal

    A US District Judge has voided a legal agreement between President Donald Trump and federal agencies that granted him immunity from tax audits and created a $1.8bn "anti-weaponisation" fund. The judge ruled the underlying lawsuit was filed for an improper purpose and referred a Trump lawyer to state authorities over potential ethics violations.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  2. Trump policy lets 7,727 South African refugees into US

    The United States admitted 7,727 people as refugees over several months, nearly all from South Africa, under a Trump administration policy, while immigrants from other countries already legally in America have struggled to obtain work authorization and other benefits.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  3. South African anti-corruption chief faces presidential scrutiny

    Andrea Johnson, head of South Africa's Investigating Directorate Against Corruption, failed to testify at the Madlanga Commission after submitting a medical certificate, drawing scrutiny from President Cyril Ramaphosa who appointed her. A whistleblower alleged Johnson improperly shared evidence with General Feroz Khan.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  4. Sudanese court sentences RSF chief to death for war crimes

    A Sudanese court has sentenced the leader of the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces and 15 other senior RSF members to death in absentia for war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide over atrocities committed in the West Darfur region, including the killing of the state governor and attacks on civilians and schools.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

  5. Hoebes commissioned to strengthen Namibia-Malaysia economic ties

    President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah commissioned Christine ||Hoebes as Namibia's high commissioner-designate to Malaysia, tasking her with advancing economic diplomacy, attracting investment, and expanding market access for Namibian products. The president emphasised opportunities in renewable energy, oil and gas services, logistics, and digital transformation, noting Malaysia as a key trading partner in Asia.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Opinion

  1. Corporate social investment must shift toward coordinated collective action

    The Capricorn Foundation argues that Namibia's social challenges require coordinated, evidence-led corporate social investment rather than fragmented giving, and supports the Mukopano initiative as a platform for funders, implementers and communities to collaborate on social investment across the country.

    14 July 2026 · The Namibian

Namibia Minute