Key points drawn from coverage. Tap a point to see the original sentence.
Windhoek Observer
BRICS will be a priority market for the communications platform adapting to cultural characteristics
“The communications platform will adapt to the cultural characteristics of priority consumer markets in the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) and EAEU (Eurasian Economic Union) countries, taking into account the generational characteristics of consumers, primarily Millennials and Generation Z, and developing new consumption occasions, such as personal purchases.”
Alrosa develops programme for natural diamond promotionThe Namibian
Brics formation should be applauded as not done without bravery
“We should applaud the Brics formation – not done without bravery, of course.”
Trump’s Tariffs May Be a Blessingin DisguiseThe Namibian
BRICS could stimulate trade and South–South cooperation through expansion
“Economist Dr. Omu Kakujaha- Matundu says the expansion of the BRICS group of nations could stimulate trade and South – South cooperation.”
Economist Dr. Omu Kakujaha- MatunduThe Namibian
BRICS could be an animal farm where bigger nations disadvantage smaller nations
“He however warns that the new BRICS format could also be an animal farm where bigger nations will disadvantage smaller nations.”
Economist Dr. Omu Kakujaha- MatunduSouth Africa exported agricultural products worth US$1.2 billion to Zimbabwe in 2025, representing about 8% of South Africa's agricultural exports and making Zimbabwe the country's second-largest agricultural export market after the Netherlands, according to World Bank data and discussions at the South Africa–Zimbabwe Bi-National Commission Business Forum.
7 September 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
South Africa exported agricultural products worth US$1.2 billion to Zimbabwe in 2025, representing about 8% of South Africa's agricultural exports and making Zimbabwe the country's second-largest agricultural export market after the Netherlands, according to World Bank data and discussions at the South Africa–Zimbabwe Bi-National Commission Business Forum.
7 September 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
An analysis of South Africa's "Conference of the Left" in Ekurhuleni argues that the meeting signals a return of competing Cold War-style blocs—communist and capitalist—reshaped around state-led development and anti-imperialism versus inclusive capitalism. The writer warns Namibian and African leaders not to be drawn into antagonism that serves these blocs rather than their own material interests.
18 June 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
Alrosa's supervisory board has approved a programme to promote natural diamonds through 2030, aimed at generating sustainable long-term demand in key global markets. The initiative will include generic marketing to highlight natural diamonds' authenticity, uniqueness, and sustainability benefits, alongside retail education and regulatory protection efforts.
12 June 2026 · Windhoek Observer →
As Africa marks the 63rd anniversary of the Organisation of African Unity's founding on 25 May 1963, questions persist over what liberation means. While older generations view Africa Day as a victory against colonial rule, younger Africans increasingly define liberation through economic control, wealth, technology, and jobs rather than political flags and anthems.
25 May 2026 · The Namibian →
An opinion piece argues that small resource-rich nations like Namibia face threats to sovereignty from great powers pursuing imperial interests, citing the US attack on Venezuela as evidence. The author calls for Global South countries to form strategic alliances based on shared principles to ensure collective security and protect their right to self-determination.
4 February 2026 · The Namibian →