Namibia Broadcasting News Today

-President Hage Geingob says he looks forward to closely collaborating with Zambia's President-elect, Hakainde Hichilema to uplift the standards of both Nations.

-The Bank of Namibia has warned against the use of dye-stained South African banknotes.

-The N$3,9 billion International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan to Namibia did not come with conditions nor has the Government entered into a managed economic programme.

-The Namibia Tourism Board (NTB) says more than 100 new tourism sector companies have registered since the outbreak of COVID-19.

Tuesday, 1. June 2021 - 19:54 The Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) wants the Botswana-Namibia ratified 2018 boundary treaty recalled and revoked pending consultations with the public. The demand comes after the communities living along the Namibia-Botswana border in the Zambezi Region started complaining of harassment by the Botswana Defence Force (BDF) within Namibia.

-President Hage Geingob has urged the Namibia Investment Promotion and Development Board to explore the country's investment potential and improve competitiveness.

-Namibia and Ghana signed a general cooperation framework agreement on Thursday which aims to promote bilateral trade in line with strengthening trade relations between the two countries.

-Namibia's Permanent Delegate to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO says the country welcomes progress the UN agency has made towards achieving technological innovation in Education.

Tuesday, 16. March 2021 - 21:37 The 31st independence anniversary at Otjiwarongo is to coincide with the start of the municipalitys Biomass Industrial Park, known as BIP. The project is part of the municipalitys local economic development agenda, which continues to play a pivotal role in the towns development. As one of the major economic developments on the cards for 2021, the multi-billion-dollar park is aimed at growing the biomass industry.

Tuesday, 16. March 2021 - 10:51 Angolan nationals continue to cross the Namibian borders through ungazzeted entry points to look for work at Oshikango in the Ohangwena Region. Those NBC News spoke to indicated that life in their country is too expensive and they have to seek survival in Namibia. They, however, stated that they are often arrested by the Namibian Police as they do not possess the necessary documentation. They are saddened by some Namibians whom they accuse of treating them inhuma...