Namibia Minute.
Monday, 11 May 2026
Namibia’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Monday, 11 May 2026
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Organization

Namibia Institute for Public Administration and Management

Also known as: Nipam · Namibian Institute Of Public Administration And Management

Training institute delivering professional development courses including cleaning and housekeeping to government employees and the public; former employee arrested for corruption in 2021.

2023-11-112026-05-11
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In coverage

Verbatim sentences from the source article.

  1. April 2026

  2. FOURTEEN participants from the National Heritage Council underwent a five-day cleaning and housekeeping course at the Namibia Institute for Public Administration and Management (Nipam) this week. …

    The Namibian

    Nipam invests in cleaning, housekeeping
  3. March 2026
  7. February 2026

  8. Business Reporter THE Meat Corporation of Namibia (Meatco) convened its 37th Annual General Members’ Meeting at NIPAM in Windhoek, bringing together producers, government representatives, directors, and stakeholders to reflect on the 2024/25 financial year and the steady progress …

    Informanté

    Meatco reinforces stability and shared confidence at 37th AGM

  10. … Its sustainability is supported by contributions from the Nambia National Reinsurance Corporation, the DBN, the Namibian Institute of Public Administration and Management, as well as international partners including the African Development Bank and the United Nations.

    The Namibian

    Youth fund boosts 30 businesses with N$15m
  12. December 2025
  14. January 2025
Society

Nipam delivers cleaning course to heritage council staff

The News

The Namibia Institute for Public Administration and Management (Nipam) trained fourteen participants from the National Heritage Council in a five-day cleaning and housekeeping course this week at a cost of N$4,500 per trainee in Windhoek and N$5,400 outside Windhoek, aiming to address gaps in professional cleaning standards and hygiene practices. The course, open to government employees and the public, is offered throughout the year and provides hands-on training in real-life cleaning scenarios across offices and accommodation facilities on campus.

20 April 2026 · The Namibian →

Monday 20 April

  1. Nipam delivers cleaning course to heritage council staff

    The Namibia Institute for Public Administration and Management (Nipam) trained fourteen participants from the National Heritage Council in a five-day cleaning and housekeeping course this week at a cost of N$4,500 per trainee in Windhoek and N$5,400 outside Windhoek, aiming to address gaps in professional cleaning standards and hygiene practices. The course, open to government employees and the public, is offered throughout the year and provides hands-on training in real-life cleaning scenarios across offices and accommodation facilities on campus.

    20 April 2026 · The Namibian →

Monday 23 March

  1. Fima may limit pension fund lump-sum retirement payment options

    Namibian pension funds are seeking clarity on how the Financial Institutions and Markets Act (Fima) will affect retirement payouts, with a leaked memo suggesting the act could prohibit members from taking their full savings as a single cash payment and instead require monthly annuity payments. Industry players and Namfisa are meeting to discuss the interpretation of the new law and its potential consequences for retirees.

    23 March 2026 · The Namibian →

Saturday 7 March

  1. Former Nipam marketing manager arrested for corruption

    Katoole Ipinge, a former marketing and communication manager at Namibia Institute for Public Administration and Management, has been arrested for allegedly diverting client funds to his personal bank account. According to the Anti-Corruption Commission, between June 2021 and December 2021, N$175,200 was deposited into his account, and he appeared in court on Friday and was granted bail of N$10,000.

    7 March 2026 · The Namibian →

Friday 6 March

  1. Prime Minister outlines anti-corruption strategy implementation progress

    Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare addressed the National Anti-Corruption Strategy Steering Committee, emphasizing the government's commitment to fighting corruption and the importance of cooperation among anti-corruption institutions. He noted that the second National Anti-Corruption Strategy (2021–2025) is ending and an independent evaluation will inform the development of a third strategy for 2026–2030, with consultations planned across all fourteen regions.

    6 March 2026 · The Namibian →

Tuesday 24 February

  1. Meatco reports 55% revenue increase amid sector recovery

    Meatco held its 37th Annual General Meeting, reporting that group revenue increased approximately 55% to N$1.87 billion for the 2024/25 financial year, with profit before tax of N$105 million and profit after tax of N$43 million, while paying N$1.13 billion directly to livestock producers despite drought and volatile global markets.

    24 February 2026 · Informanté →

  2. Meatco reports 55% revenue rise, N$43m profit after tax

    Meatco's 2024/25 financial results show strengthened governance and operational discipline, with overall revenue increasing to approximately N$1.87 billion and profit after tax exceeding N$43 million. The corporation paid over N$1.13 billion directly to producers, with Agriculture Minister Inge Zaamwani saying the gains reflect the dedication of the Board, management, and staff as well as producer resilience.

    24 February 2026 · New Era →

Tuesday 3 February

  1. Youth fund approves N$14.9m for 30 businesses

    The National Youth Development Fund has approved N$14.9 million in financing for 30 businesses and expects to create 147 jobs. The fund, launched in September 2025 with N$500 million allocated, offers collateral-free loans at 2% to 4% interest to young Namibians aged 18 to 45 to boost entrepreneurship and reduce youth unemployment.

    3 February 2026 · The Namibian →

Sunday 1 February

  1. Youth fund approves N$14.9m for 46 young entrepreneurs

    The National Youth Development Fund has approved N$14.9 million in financing for 46 youth-owned businesses through the Development Bank of Namibia, with about 40 additional applications under assessment. The fund, a N$500 million initiative supporting Namibians aged 18–35, offers loans from N$60,000 to N$1 million at interest rates from 2%, with no collateral required.

    1 February 2026 · The Namibian →

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