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Tuesday, 6 October 2026
Namibia’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Tuesday, 6 October 2026
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Namibian press · Person

Job Angula

2025-03-222026-10-06

What’s been said

Key points drawn from coverage. Tap a point to see the original sentence.

  1. September 2026
  2. The Namibian

    Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'

    Source

    “Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress' and writes on technology governance and digital transformation.”

    The Language We Learned to Dream In
  3. The Namibian

    Job Angula writes on technology governance and digital transformation

    Source

    “Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress' and writes on technology governance and digital transformation.”

    The Language We Learned to Dream In
  4. August 2026
  5. The Namibian

    Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'

    Source

    “Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress' and writes on technology governance and digital transformation.”

    The Question We Are Not Asking: Why Do We Do It This Way?
  6. The Namibian

    Job Angula writes on technology governance and digital transformation

    Source

    “Job Angula is the author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress' and writes on technology governance and digital transformation.”

    The Question We Are Not Asking: Why Do We Do It This Way?
  7. May 2026
  8. The Namibian

    Job Angula wrote article on physical security breaches and their causes

    Source

    “Job Angula The post What Actually Causes Physical Security Breaches? appeared first on The Namibian.”

    What Actually Causes Physical Security Breaches?
  9. April 2026
  10. The Namibian

    Job Angula is a technology governance professional and author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'

    Source

    “Job Angula is a technology governance professional and author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'.”

    We Owe Namibia More Than Silence: Accountability Is Not Hostility
  11. March 2026
  12. The Namibian

    Job Angula is a technology governance professional and author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'

    Source

    “Job Angula is a technology governance professional and author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'.”

    Turning Namibia’s Skills Gap into a Digital Opportunity
  13. February 2026
  14. The Namibian

    Job Angula is a technology risk and governance professional

    Source

    “Job Angula is a technology risk and governance professional, author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'; www.angulaconsulting.com”

    What Every Leader Must Know About Software Development Contracts
  15. The Namibian

    Job Angula authored 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'

    Source

    “Job Angula is a technology risk and governance professional, author of 'Digital Namibia: From Paper to Progress'; www.angulaconsulting.com”

    What Every Leader Must Know About Software Development Contracts
  16. January 2026
  17. The Namibian

    Job Angula writes on technology, governance, and digital transformation

    Source

    “Job Angula writes on technology, governance, and digital transformation.”

    Your Medical History Shouldn’t Disappear at Regional Borders

Sunday 27 September

  1. Public policy debates poorly explained to ordinary Namibians

    An opinion piece argues that three recent Namibian public conversations—on mortgage repayment terms, Telecom Namibia's fibre-leasing deals, and the DigiNam digital infrastructure launch—have been inadequately explained by officials and media, leaving ordinary citizens uninformed rather than confused.

    27 September 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 6 September

  1. English-medium exams disadvantage rural Namibian children, essay argues

    An essay examines how children educated in English-medium schools in urban areas have an advantage over rural children who learn in mother tongues like Oshiwambo, arguing that assessment gaps reflect exposure rather than intelligence.

    6 September 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 2 August

  1. Namibia must question inherited work processes, not just digitise them

    Digitisation alone does not transform government and business; Namibia must adopt a process-centric mindset that challenges inherited practices and asks whether current methods are truly necessary or optimal.

    2 August 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 10 May

  1. Physical security breaches caused by eroded controls, not technology

    Physical security breaches result not from absent technology but from the gradual erosion of controls that exist on paper but are no longer enforced, driven by repetition, social judgment based on appearance, and executive exemption from security policies.

    10 May 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 5 April

  1. Namibia needs honest dialogue, not blind obedience to authority

    According to the article, Namibia is suffering from a culture of silence and compliance that stifles dissent and accountability. The author argues that questioning decisions and demanding transparency from leaders is patriotic, not disloyal, and that the nation's future depends on respectful dialogue across political, racial, and class lines rather than blind obedience.

    5 April 2026 · The Namibian →

Tuesday 24 March

  1. Digital platform bridges Namibia's artisan skills and customer demand gap

    LinkNamibia is a digital marketplace that connects skilled tradespeople with customers across Namibia, addressing both youth unemployment and the shortage of reliable artisan services. The platform vets artisans and handles payments, creating accessible pathways to income for technical graduates without requiring formal business registration or advertising.

    24 March 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 15 February

  1. Leaders must protect IP rights in software development contracts

    A technology professional argues that organisations across Africa often spend millions on commissioned software they don't own or control, and should prioritise clauses covering intellectual property ownership, service level agreements, ongoing support, source code escrow, and open standards to avoid vendor lock-in and ensure long-term asset protection.

    15 February 2026 · The Namibian →

Saturday 10 January

  1. Fragmented medical records across Namibia risk patient lives

    Namibia's paper-based health system leaves patient medical histories isolated between facilities and sectors, creating dangerous gaps in care. A unified digital health records system linked to national ID numbers could ensure doctors have access to critical patient information regardless of location.

    10 January 2026 · The Namibian →

Wednesday 7 January

  1. Namibian online payment failures drive away tourism bookings

    A digital transformation strategist documents repeated payment failures when booking holiday accommodation online and argues that payment friction costs Namibia tourism revenue; he calls for multiple payment options, backup processors, real-time monitoring, and stronger service standards from payment providers.

    7 January 2026 · The Namibian →

Job Angula — Namibian press coverage · Namibia Minute