OPUWO, 27 May 2026 - Descendant of genocide victims, Mike Kavekotora and Stein Katupa pictured during a Government Information Centre engagement in Opuwo on Wednesday, ahead of Genocide Remembrance Day. (Photo: Contributed)

KITWE, 27 MAY 2026 - Namibian High Commissioner to Zambia, Goms Menette pictured with participants at the Copperbelt Agricultural, Mining, Industrial, Networking and Enterprise Exhibition 2026 held in Kitwe from 19 to 21 May 2026. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 27 May 2026 - National assembly Speaker, Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila (R), Vice Chairperson of The National Committee of the China People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), Zhu Yongxin (M) and Ambassador of China to Namibia, Zhao Weiping, during a visit by a Chinese delegation to Parliament. (Photo by: Ali Negumbo) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 27 May 2026 - Vice Chairperson of the National Committee of the China People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), Zhu Yongxin (L), and National Assembly Speaker, Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila (R) exchange gifts during a visit by a Chinese delegation to Parliament. (Photo by: Ali Negumbo) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 27 May 2026 - Boyson Ngondo, the Deputy Director of National Heritage and Culture Programmes. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

OPUWO, 27 May 2027 - Ruben Bolla Nangombe, Regional Coordinator of the Kunene Regional Football Association. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 27 May 2026 - The iconic Christuskirche in Windhoek. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 27 May 2026 - Director of the National Heritage Council of Namibia, Errica Ndalikokule. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

La France Insoumise - Nouveau Front Populaire's MPs vote rising their hands during a session to debate a proposed bill aimed at abolishing the slavery-related laws is adopted by The National Assembly, France's lower house parliament, in Paris on May 28, 2026. These laws, known as Code Noir ("Black Code") classified enslaved people as "chattels" that could be acquired by a master in the same way as property, or established penalties for escape—including the cutting off of ears, branding with a lily, and even the death penalty. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP)

Libertes, Independants, Outre-Mer et Territoires' MP Max Mathiasin (C) speaks during a session to debate his proposed bill aimed at abolishing the slavery-related laws at The National Assembly, France's lower house parliament, in Paris on May 28, 2026. These laws, known as Code Noir ("Black Code") classified enslaved people as "chattels" that could be acquired by a master in the same way as property, or established penalties for escape—including the cutting off of ears, branding with a lily, and even the death penalty. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP)

Armenian soldiers take part in a military parade during Armenia’s Republic Day in Yerevan on May 28, 2026. (Photo by KAREN MINASYAN / AFP)

Gauche Democrate et Republicaine's MP Marcellin Nadeau (C) speaks during a session to debate a proposed bill aimed at abolishing the slavery-related laws at The National Assembly, France's lower house parliament, in Paris on May 28, 2026. These laws, known as Code Noir ("Black Code") classified enslaved people as "chattels" that could be acquired by a master in the same way as property, or established penalties for escape—including the cutting off of ears, branding with a lily, and even the death penalty. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP)

Missile launching systems of the Armenian army take part in a military parade during Armenia’s Republic Day in Yerevan on May 28, 2026. (Photo by KAREN MINASYAN / AFP)

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) of the Armenian army take part in a military parade during Armenia’s Republic Day in Yerevan on May 28, 2026. (Photo by KAREN MINASYAN / AFP)

President of Socialistes et Apparentes parliamentary group Boris Vallaud (C) reacts during a session to debate a proposed bill aimed at abolishing the slavery-related laws at The National Assembly, France's lower house parliament, in Paris on May 28, 2026. These laws, known as Code Noir ("Black Code") classified enslaved people as "chattels" that could be acquired by a master in the same way as property, or established penalties for escape—including the cutting off of ears, branding with a lily, and even the death penalty. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP)

La France Insoumise - Nouveau Front Populaire's MP Daniele Obono (L) speaks during a session to debate a proposed bill aimed at abolishing the slavery-related laws at The National Assembly, France's lower house parliament, in Paris on May 28, 2026. These laws, known as Code Noir ("Black Code") classified enslaved people as "chattels" that could be acquired by a master in the same way as property, or established penalties for escape—including the cutting off of ears, branding with a lily, and even the death penalty. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / AFP)