AR saints and sinners butt heads
Affirmative Repositioning (AR) leader Dr Job Amupanda was seemingly at a loss for words yesterday regarding the revolt in the movement, simply telling the rebellious activists -...
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Affirmative Repositioning (AR) leader Dr Job Amupanda was seemingly at a loss for words yesterday regarding the revolt in the movement, simply telling the rebellious activists -...
The dust around skewed land ownership in Namibia is refusing to settle, with the Affirmative Repositioning (AR) movement pushing government to pass a bill that would prohibit the...
DREAMS DEFERRED: The Peter Nanyemba Former Combatant Veterans Trust wants government to act on a Cabinet resolution to pay out N$400 000 to veterans. PHOTO: FILE OGONE TLHAGE WINDHOEK In a recent petition to President Hage Geingob, the Peter Nanyemba Former Combatant Veterans Trust says government should come to the party and honour a Cabinet resolution to pay out veterans. The veterans are demanding government pay out a pension of N$400 000, while the trust is demanding answers by 27 August, saying it wanted to have a conversation with Geingob and asked whether the resolution had ever been...
1 day - 12 April 2021 | Opinion Affirmative Repositioning leader Job Amupanda and his cohorts in the social justice movement last week promised to up the tempo in their fight against corruption.Amupanda... 1 day - 12 April 2021 | Opinion The leadership of Mozambique’s ruling party, Frelimo, was dazzled by gas. The discovery of the second-largest gas reserve in Africa in 2010 led the political... 4 days ago - 09 April 2021 | Opinion Revelations this week by minister Frans Kapofi about the hefty retirement perks for the country’s service chiefs, namely prisons, police and defence, are dishe...
Share this: The Lutheran Christ Church (or Christuskirche) is a historic landmark in Windhoek, Namibia. Image by Henning Supertramp, December 9, 2016 (CC BY 2.0) A little more than six years ago, on November 10, 2014, a few young men made their way to a vacant piece of municipal land in the Namibian capital city Windhoek, put up signs and declared the plots occupied. The men—led by activists Job Amupanda, George Kambala and Dimbulikeni Nauyomamade—cited inequality and injustice in getting access to land as the reasons for the land grab. The response that followed could hardly have be...