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

Rosa Namises

Also known as: Namises

2024-04-232026-05-11

In coverage

Verbatim sentences from the source article.

  1. May 2026
  2. April 2026
  3. Gender and social justice activist Rosa Namises has previously said more consideration should be given to the circumstances under which mothers leave their babies.

    The Namibian

    Woman arrested for pit latrine baby dumping
  4. March 2026
  5. February 2026
  6. October 2024
  7. August 2024
  8. I seriously do not know what Rosa Namises is saying on this campaign trail, save for the fact that she appears here and there speaking about people pooping in public, children being raped and then disappearing into her Rasta locks.

    The Namibian

    Gentlemen, Are We Ready For a Petticoat Government?
  9. May 2024

Tuesday 5 May

  1. Workers' strike against contract labour shaped Namibia's independence fight

    High school student expulsions in August 1971 sparked mobilisation against Namibia's contract labour system under the slogan 'Break the wire'. In December 1971, 16,000 contract workers across Namibia went on strike to protest the system, beginning with 3,200 workers at Walvis Bay fish canning factories.

    5 May 2026 · The Namibian

Wednesday 29 April

  1. Okahandja police urge families to seek updates on unsolved murders

    The Okahandja Police Station commander has advised families of murdered children to maintain regular communication with police for investigation updates, after residents submitted a petition concerning three unresolved cases with no feedback for over a year. Community members called for increased police visibility, faster investigations, and stronger protections for women and children.

    29 April 2026 · The Namibian

  2. Woman arrested for dumping newborn in pit latrine

    A 37-year-old domestic worker was arrested after allegedly giving birth and dumping a newborn boy in a pit latrine at Okafitu ka Kahala village in Outapi on Sunday. The case is being investigated as murder and defeating or obstructing the course of justice; Namibia decriminalized baby dumping in 2019 if infants are left unharmed at designated safe places such as hospitals and police stations.

    29 April 2026 · The Namibian

Saturday 18 April

  1. Six months on, Juanita Karolus murder case remains unsolved

    Six months after Keetmanshoop resident Juanita Karolus was found murdered in Windhoek, police have made no arrest despite ongoing investigations. Activists and the family are calling for improved police capacity and investigation to address mounting cold cases.

    18 April 2026 · The Namibian

Tuesday 24 March

  1. Arrest of mother who left newborn at church sparks safe-haven law debate

    A 36-year-old woman was arrested after leaving her newborn at a church in Ohangwena, raising questions about what locations legally qualify as "safe places" under Namibia's 2019 safe-haven policy. While some argue the mother's circumstances warrant consideration and the law permits leaving unharmed infants at churches, police and government officials contend the specific location—an empty church with the baby placed unattended on the floor—did not meet statutory requirements for a designated safe place.

    24 March 2026 · The Namibian

Friday 20 March

  1. Youth activism evolves from liberation struggle to economic justice

    Namibian youth were central to the independence struggle, but veterans and contemporary activists argue that economic emancipation remains incomplete. Today's youth movements have shifted from political freedom to addressing unemployment, social inequality, and demanding accountability for change.

    20 March 2026 · New Era

Friday 20 February

  1. Khomas region: women comprise 63% of divorced population

    According to Namibia Statistics Agency data, 3,088 women in the Khomas region are divorced, representing 63% of the region's total divorced population of 4,835. Analysts attribute the high female divorce rate to factors including marriages by foreign men for land acquisition or convenience, abuse of women, infidelity, and women divorcing to protect their mental health.

    20 February 2026 · The Namibian

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