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Friday, 28 August 2026
Namibia’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Friday, 28 August 2026
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Namibian press · Organization

Transparency International

Also known as: Transparency International Corruption Perception Index

International organization that publishes the Corruption Perceptions Index, which Namibia's score declined to 46/100 in 2025.

2023-04-212026-08-28

What’s been said

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

  1. August 2026
  2. The Namibian

    Transparency International reported in 2025 Corruption Perception Index Namibia dropped to score of 46/100, placing it 65th globally

    Source

    In the 2025 Transparency International Corruption Perception Index, Namibia dropped to a score of 46/100, placing it 65th globally.

    Officials Should Explain Their Millions
  3. July 2026
  4. The Namibian

    Transparency International supported workers to submit formal claims to Icelandic prosecutors

    Source

    Transparency International, a global anti-corruption organisation that works to prevent corruption and promote accountability, yesterday supported the workers to submit formal claims to Icelandic prosecutors in a legal effort that could influence how victims of corruption are recognised and included in judicial proceedings in Iceland and beyond.

    Fishrot victims seek justice in Iceland
  5. April 2026
  6. New Era

    Transparency International released 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index showing stagnant global fight against corruption

    Source

    The 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) by Transparency International, released in February 2026, reveals a stagnant global fight against corruption, with the average score dropping to a new low of 42/100.

    Tjivikua's Corner – Enforce robust measures to tackle corruption in govt
  7. New Era

    Transparency International ranks Namibia with score of 46 out of 100 at position 65 of 182 countries in 2025

    Source

    She cited that the Transparency International Index ranks Namibia with a score of 46 out of 100 and at position 65 out of 182 countries in 2025, a decline of three points from the previous year.

    Itula’s Sona diagnosis
  8. February 2026
  9. The Namibian

    Transparency International is raising concerns that corruption in public funds reflects lack of political integrity

    Source

    Transparency International is raising concerns that corruption in the management of public funds reflects a lack of political integrity among leaders, hinders people's access to key services and continues to affect the everyday life of citizens.

    Namibia posts worst performance in corruption perceptions for 2025 as confidence in fighting corruption at all-time low
  10. September 2025
  11. The Namibian

    Transparency International ranks Zambia as being among the world's most corrupt countries

    Source

    Transparency International ranks Zambia as being among the world's most corrupt countries.

    Former foreign minister sentenced to hard labour for corruption in Zambia

Sunday 2 August

  1. ACC director pushes lifestyle audits for public officials

    Namibia's new Anti-Corruption Commission director general Bryan Eiseb has prioritized unexplained wealth as a key corruption-fighting tool, arguing that lifestyle audits, asset tracking, and unexplained wealth orders could deter corrupt officials by preventing them from enjoying illegal proceeds.

    2 August 2026 · The Namibian

Sunday 12 July

  1. More than 1,000 Namibian fisheries workers seek victim status in Iceland

    More than 1,000 former Namibian fisheries workers have asked Icelandic prosecutors to recognise them as victims in criminal proceedings linked to the Fishrot corruption scandal involving Icelandic fishing company Samherji. The workers argue they suffered direct harm from alleged corrupt conduct between 2012 and 2019, including job losses, food and housing insecurity, school fee difficulties, debt accumulation, and psychological stress.

    12 July 2026 · The Namibian

Friday 17 April

  1. Namibia's corruption rating falls to worst-ever score

    Namibia scored 46/100 in the 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index, dropping six places to 65th globally and recording its worst-ever performance. A criminal intelligence analyst outlines international anti-corruption policy options—including asset disclosure, whistleblower protection, extractive industry transparency, and fiscal openness—that Namibia could adopt to strengthen enforcement and accountability.

    17 April 2026 · New Era

Tuesday 14 April

  1. Itula criticises government's investment and employment claims

    Independent Patriots for Change president Panduleni Itula responded to the President's State of the Nation Address, arguing that Namibia's laws deter private sector investment and that the 250,000 jobs cited lack clarity on employment conditions. He also disputed the government's corruption record, noting the Transparency International score has declined despite the President's rhetoric on treating corruption as treason.

    14 April 2026 · New Era

  2. Opposition demands transparency over dismissed minister

    IPC president Panduleni Itula called on President Nandi-Ndaitwah to publicly explain why former deputy prime minister and industries minister Natangwe Ithete was dismissed last year, citing concerns about government transparency and corruption despite the president's constitutional authority to dismiss officials without explanation.

    14 April 2026 · The Namibian

Sunday 15 February

  1. Namibia's corruption perceptions hit worst level since 2012 index

    Namibia recorded its worst corruption perceptions index score on record in 2025 at 46/100, dropping three points and falling six places globally to 65th. An Afrobarometer survey conducted in 2024 found that over half of Namibians believe corruption has increased significantly, and confidence in government anti-corruption efforts is at its lowest level since 1999.

    15 February 2026 · The Namibian

Sunday 11 January

  1. Uganda heads to polls in closely-watched presidential contest

    Ugandans will vote on 15 January to choose between President Yoweri Museveni, seeking a seventh successive election victory after 40 years in power, and pop-star-turned-politician Bobi Wine, who is promising sweeping reforms. The election has been marked by opposition harassment and security force disruptions, with economic concerns and corruption dominating the campaign agenda.

    11 January 2026 · The Namibian

Transparency International — Namibian press coverage · Namibia Minute