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WINDHOEK, 07 MAY 2026 - Minister of Environment, Forestry and Tourism Indileni Daniel (L) and the Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security Lucia Iipumbu (R) officially launched the National Customer Service Excellence Initiative to enhance customer service standards at all ports of entry. (Photo: Contributed)
TSUMEB, 05 May 2026 - Members of the Namibian Police Force and Tsumeb Municipality addressing residents that have occupied land illegally at Kuvukiland location. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 06 May 2026 - Newly appointed Capricorn Private Wealth Head, Elize Smith. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 06 May 2026 - Newly appointed CEO of the Chamber of Mines of Namibia, Fabian Shaanika. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 06 May 2026 - Deputy Minister of Industries, Mines and Energy Gaudentia Kröhne (C) and stakeholders of the African Green Industries (AGI) Summit launch pose for a photo. (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 May 2026 - A bull at the Namibia Genetics Stud Livestock Auction in Windhoek. (Photo: Contributed)
OSHAKATI, 05 May 2026 - Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Ruthy Masake, adressing the Oshana youth during the agricultural engagement on Monday held in Oshakati. (photo: contributed)
NDIYONA, 05 May 2026 - Newly recognised Hompa of the VaGciriku community, Bartholomeus Aruvita Kayoka, greets members of the public after he was announced as the new Hompa at Ndiyona on Tuesday. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker carrying rubber boots as she walks across an alkali flat at the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker carrying rubber boots as she walks across an alkali flat at the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker raking harvested salt at an alkali flat in the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker holding a handful of harvested salt at an alkali flat in the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
A worker harvests salt at the Little Rann of Kutch (LRK) region of Gujarat on April 29, 2026. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
A worker harvests salt at the Little Rann of Kutch (LRK) region of Gujarat on April 29, 2026. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker raking harvested salt at an alkali flat in the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
This photograph taken on April 29, 2026 shows a salt pan worker raking harvested salt at an alkali flat in the Little Rann of Kutch region in Gujarat. India faces challenging heatwaves each year, but few places endure conditions as searing as the country's western desert salt pans, where workers rely on simple techniques to survive almost unbearable temperatures. In Gujarat's Little Rann of Kutch summer temperatures routinely cross 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit), and can climb to 4748C. Up to 50,000 workers spend eight months on the remote salt pans without electricity or healthcare, relying on a tanker to deliver drinking and washing water every 25 days. (Photo by Shammi MEHRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Climate-Health' FOCUS
