SICHUAN, 08 July 2026 - Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Inge Zaamwani. (Photo: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

OSHITAYI, 08 July 2026 - Ondangwa Urban Constituency Councillor Leonard Negonga address learners during the Ondangwa Urban Annual Constituency Culture Festival 2026 on Wednesday. (Photo: Ester Hakaala) NAMPA

BEIJING, 09 July 2026 - Director of Sinomine Group and Chief Executive Officer of Sinomine Tsumeb Smelter, Logan Lou Yonggang. (Photo: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

GABORONE, 06 July 2026 - Southern African officials will meet in Johannesburg from 15 to 17 July to advance public spending efficiency through cost-benefit analysis. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

NEW YORK, 07 July 2026 - Diene Keita, Executive Director of UNFPA. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 07 July 2026 - Ana Beatriz Martins, European Union (EU) Ambassador to Namibia. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

GENEVA, 06 July 2026 - Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Emma Theofelus, pictured with Chairperson of the PowerCom Board, Eldorette Harmse, Director of the Telecommunication Development Bureau (BDT) at the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Dr Cosmas Luckyson Zavazava; and Namibia's Ambassador to the Swiss Confederation and Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office in Geneva, Elvis Shiweda, during the Global Dialogue on AI Governance in Geneva, Switzerland, on Monday. (Photo by: Josephina Simeon) NAMPA

GUANGZHOU, 06 July 2026 - A car assembly line at the Guangzhou Automobile Group (GAC) car company. GAC is China’s state-owned automaker. Which manufactures vehicles under its own marques (GAC Motor and AION) and operates highly successful joint ventures with Honda and Toyota. With global reach across 86 regions, it is rapidly expanding into EVs and international production. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

A man hides in vegetation along the South Africa-Zimbabwe border near the Beitbridge border crossing as Border Management Authority (BMA) officers patrol the area on July 9, 2026, attempting to cross the border outside the official port of entry. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

Border Management Authority (BMA) officers walk toward makeshift boats crossing the Limpopo River near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

Border Management Authority (BMA) officers cut a cable used to pull makeshift boats across the Limpopo River near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

Border Management Authority (BMA) officers cut a cable used to pull makeshift boats across the Limpopo River near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

People travel aboard makeshift boats across the Limpopo River along the South Africa-Zimbabwe border near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026, while crossing the border outside the official port of entry. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

TOPSHOT - A Border Management Authority (BMA) officer watches makeshift boats cross the Limpopo River near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

People travel aboard a makeshift boat across the Limpopo River along the South Africa-Zimbabwe border near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026, while crossing the border outside the official port of entry. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)

People travel aboard makeshift boats across the Limpopo River along the South Africa-Zimbabwe border near the Beitbridge border crossing on July 9, 2026, while crossing the border outside the official port of entry. Several thousands more foreign nationals clamoured to leave South Africa on July 3, many of them gathered near the Zimbabwe border after a push that has already seen around 35,000 go home. The exodus began weeks ago as fringe groups began demanding all illegal migrants leave by June 30, in a campaign that saw violent protests and clashes. Thousands of foreigners awaited the journey home inside sprawling white tarpaulin tents serving as a temporary repatriation centre after fleeing deadly anti-immigrant protests in South Africa. More than 21,000 people had been housed and processed at the facility, according to its manager, Limpopo provincial Home Affairs chief Albert Matsaung. (Photo by EMMANUEL CROSET / AFP)