OMARURU, 23 February 2026 - The building popularly known as the “yellow building” in Omaruru which is set to be converted into a Technical Vocational Education Training Centre, after years of being unoccupied and unused. (Photo contributed)

WINDHOEK, 23 FEBRUARY 2026 - Old Mutual Namibia's newly appointed Head of Broker Distribution within its Personal Finance business, Pieter Moller. (Photo: Contributed). NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 21 February 2026 - Windhoek residents captured during launch of mayoral cleanup campaign. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 20 February 2026 - Asteria Onemushi Angula of Namibia challenged by Ermelinda Arcenio Da Conceicao Guinda of Mozambique during the 2025 Hollywoodbets COSAFA Womens Championship match between Mozambique and Namibia at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium, Polokwane. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

Children ride swings at a playground in temporary housing for flood survivors in Meureudu, Aceh province's Pidie Jaya district on February 22, 2026, after devastating floods and landslides struck Indonesia's Sumatra late last year. Some 32,000 flood survivors remain displaced following the late 2025 monsoon deluge. In hardest-hit Aceh province, which accounted for most of the more than 1,000 deaths, families have become increasingly frustrated over authorities' sluggish response. Many remain crammed in temporary shelters or a cluster of tents, with little expectation of returning to their mud-caked homes any time soon. (Photo by CHAIDEER MAHYUDDIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Indonesia-flood by Alfath Asmunda

A child stands on hardened mud beside the window of a residence damaged by flash floods in Meurah Dua, Aceh province's Pidie Jaya district on February 21, 2026, after devastating floods and landslides struck Indonesia's Sumatra late last year. Some 32,000 flood survivors remain displaced following the late 2025 monsoon deluge. In hardest-hit Aceh province, which accounted for most of the more than 1,000 deaths, families have become increasingly frustrated over authorities' sluggish response. Many remain crammed in temporary shelters or a cluster of tents, with little expectation of returning to their mud-caked homes any time soon. (Photo by CHAIDEER MAHYUDDIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Indonesia-flood by Alfath Asmunda

An aerial view shows flood damage to a residential area in Meurah Dua, Aceh province's Pidie Jaya district on February 22, 2026, after devastating floods and landslides struck Indonesia's Sumatra late last year. Some 32,000 flood survivors remain displaced following the late 2025 monsoon deluge. In hardest-hit Aceh province, which accounted for most of the more than 1,000 deaths, families have become increasingly frustrated over authorities' sluggish response. Many remain crammed in temporary shelters or a cluster of tents, with little expectation of returning to their mud-caked homes any time soon. (Photo by CHAIDEER MAHYUDDIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Indonesia-flood by Alfath Asmunda

An aerial view shows temporary housing built by Indonesian state-owned investment agency Danantara for flood survivors in Meureudu, Aceh province's Pidie Jaya district on February 22, 2026, after devastating floods and landslides struck Indonesia's Sumatra late last year. Some 32,000 flood survivors remain displaced following the late 2025 monsoon deluge. In hardest-hit Aceh province, which accounted for most of the more than 1,000 deaths, families have become increasingly frustrated over authorities' sluggish response. Many remain crammed in temporary shelters or a cluster of tents, with little expectation of returning to their mud-caked homes any time soon. (Photo by CHAIDEER MAHYUDDIN / AFP) / To go with AFP story Indonesia-flood by Alfath Asmunda