Page 90 - Erongo News Today

What happens when a colonial power apologizes for genocide and offers to pay more than €1 billion in restitution? In Namibia, descendants of the victims are suing.

It was business as usual for Cohen during the fourth Bank Windhoek Fistball League match day which took place at Swakopmund over the weekend.

Corruption, inequality, & instability are pressing concerns, as critics argue that ordinary Namibians may not benefit from the oil windfall.

The community leaders of Aminuis went to Dalur JSC, a Russian uranium company, to learn about uranium mining.

Agriculture and land reform minister Calle Schlettwein said government is well aware that most /Khomanin community members live on private commercial land where they cannot be...

In the event that South Africa’s Economic Freedom Front wins next year’s general election, one of the first thing that would-be President Julius Malema would

What happens when a colonial power apologizes for genocide and offers to pay more than €1 billion in restitution? In Namibia, descendants of the victims are suing.

While Mnangagwa’s government might have played politics within the UN countries, which publicised their congratulatory messages, the UN message is clear:

Tucked away behind Gracechurch Street and opposite Leadenhall Market – we're in prime City territory here – is the new seafood restaurant, Langbourns. In fact, it's part restaurant, part bar and, perhaps most importantly, part oyster bar. Now I have only truly enjoyed oysters on a handful of occasions. The most memorable was on a small boat in Walvis Bay off the coast of Namibia where they were fresh out of the water and plump as you like. Often, though, they have been a disappoint...

Walvis Bay Taxi Association spokesperson Onesmus Ndengu says he is satisfied with the repairs on one of the roads in Kuisebmond that were affecting their operations.