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WINDHOEK, 13 April 2026 - Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare and CGN Swakop Uranium board chairperson Qiu Bin during a courtesy visit at the Prime Minister's office. (Photo: Contributed)
SHENZHEN, 13 April 2026 - Minister of International Relations and Trade, Selma Ashipala-Musavyi (middle left) together with Namibia's Ambassador to the People's Republic of China, Tonata Itenge-Emvula (middle right), and Namibia senior government officials and the Shenzhen business delegation at the Namibia-Shenzhen Networking Cocktail Reception on 13 April 2026. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 APRIL 2026 - The Association of Diplomatic Spouses (ADS) International Diplomatic Charity Bazaar 2025. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
OKAKARARA, 13 April 2026 - The Okakarara community on Monday afternoon at the accident scene former Otjozondjupa Governor, and Member of Parliament James Uerikua and his son Venturo died on 03 April 2026. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 APRIL- Corruption suspect Emiriha Mueshika. (Photo contributed) NAMPA
OTJIWARONGO, 13 April 2026 - The Minister of Urban and Rural Development, James Sankwasa speaks at a five-day workshop of traditional leaders on Monday morning at Otjiwarongo. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 APRIL- Deputy Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security, Edward Wambo. (Photo contributed). NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 12 APRIL 2026 - Emma Muteka. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
Krzysztof Bieresniewicz and his team of amber hunters search for ambers using the hydraulic pressure method in a field in Laszka, northern Poland on March 12, 2026. The method is based on using a pipe and a special rod to pump water at high pressure several metres underground, which causes pieces of amber to be washed up to the surface where it can be easly collected by pickers into collection nets. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", poses for photos in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", presents prayer beads made of glass meant to imitate amber, in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", presents a piece of natural Baltic amber (L) and a plastic fake (R) in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", poses for photos in front of several certificates in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", presents a board showing the colors in which Baltic amber can be found, in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", poses for photos in front of several certificates in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
Michal Kosior, gemologist, amber specialist and founder of "Amber Expert", presents prayer beads made with fake amber (L) and real Baltic amber (R) in his laboratory in Gdansk, northern Poland, on March 11, 2026. Formed some 40 million years ago from conifer resins, amber often contains air bubbles, plant fragments or insects trapped before fossilisation, granting each piece a unique "fingerprint". In Gdansk itself, workshops, shops and stalls dedicated to amber abound on every corner of the historic centre, each attracting flocks of tourists. (Photo by Wojtek RADWANSKI / AFP)
