Page 34 - Caprivi News Today

Damning Namibian report accuse BDF of aggression A report by the National Council standing committee on Home Affairs, Security, Constitutional and Legal Affairs has described actions by the Botswana Defence Force along the Chobe/Kwando and Linyanti River in the Zambezi Region as inhumane. The 27-page report prepared by a committee chaired by Kabbe South Constituency […]

Health minister Dr Kalumbi Shangula says although Covid-19 positive cases, hospitalisations and deaths are on a downward trend, Namibia is prepared for a possible future resurgence in cases as the numbers are picking up in especially European countries.

The Botswana Defence Force (BDF) is now facing fresh accusations of allegedly abducting the Nchindo brothers and their Zambian cousin from the Namibian side and then killing them in Botswana, says a report authored by a Namibian parliamentary committee. The report which was released this week by Namibia’s Parliamentary Standing Committee on Home Affairs, Security, […]

The tension between the Government and former President Ian Khama has taken a new dimension with reports indicating that the former has banned Kgotla meetings aimed at discussing former President Ian Khama’s situation. It has since emerged that the government has reportedly issued a stern warning to Bangwato Regent Sediegeng Kgamane to stop holding kgotla meetings to discuss issues related to former President Ian Khama.

Members of Botswana Defense Force (BDF) and Botswana Police Service (BPS) who are reluctant to get vaccinated because of medical conditions are likely to be mandated to take vaccines or risk missing out on promotions in the future if they object.

THE number of new Covid-19 infections has almost doubled to a record high from 554 to 1 041 in the last 24-hour reporting cycle.

On Sept. 30, 1862, the recently appointed minister president of the Kingdom of Prussia, Otto von Bismarck, held a speech that gave a taste of things to come: “The position of Prussia in Germany will not be determined by its liberalism but by its power. ... Not through speeches and majority decisions will the great questions of the day be decided … but by iron and blood.”

Remote lodges are increasingly turning to solar power rather than diesel to operate off-grid, according to Stefan Kleemann of SolarSaver.

PRESIDENT Rodrigo Duterte said on Monday, November 29, that he is inclined in making coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) vaccination mandatory in the country am

University of Namibia Katima Mulilo campus will be expanded to make room for the development of a Wildlife Management and Ecotourism campus.