OMUTHIYA, 04 December 2025 - Business owners from within Omuthiya attending the consultation meeting on the Namibia Investment Promotion Bill. (Photo by: Max Henrich) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 04 December 2025 - Chief Justice Peter Shivute pictured with Chief Justice of South Africa, Mandisa Maya. (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 04 December 2025 - Newly elected councillor of the Ncuncuni Constituency in the Kavango West Region, independent candidate Michael Naiteta. (Photo: Contributed)
EPUKIRO - Mervin Mbakera, head coach of Southern Stream First Division League outfit Mariental Sport Club. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 03 December 2025 - A delegation from ReconAfrica, Namcor, and BW Energy Management met with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah at State House on Wednesday. During the meeting, they committed to collaborating with the government on energy initiatives. (Photo: Contributed)
ONANKALI, 27 November 2025 - Head of Rural Water Supply in the Oshikoto Region, Stephenson Tuukondjele. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
ONALUKULA, 25 November 2025 - An empty community water tank in Onalukula. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
ONALUKULA, 25 November 2025 - Resident and member of the Onalukula water committee, Ndahafa Haimbodi. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
(FILES) A dancer performs on stage as patrons sit at tables inside The Library restaurant and club in Lagos, on September 6, 2025. Scantily clad in a sequin leotard and silver heels, the dancer swayed to "Money" by Cardi B in a mega-sized cocktail glass. Nigeria might be going through its worst economic crisis in a generation, but in Lagos, the party hasn't stopped. Patrons at The Library, where fake banknotes rained down on the stage, were being treated to both dinner and a show as cabaret takes the mega-city by storm. Clubs like The Library have been fully revamped to cash in on the trend, tapping into the best singers and dancers across the African cultural powerhouse, but also drawing talent from across the world. (Photo by OLYMPIA DE MAISMONT / AFP)
(FILES) Dancers perform on stage at the Zaza restaurant and lounge in Lagos, on August 24, 2025. Scantily clad in a sequin leotard and silver heels, the dancer swayed to "Money" by Cardi B in a mega-sized cocktail glass. Nigeria might be going through its worst economic crisis in a generation, but in Lagos, the party hasn't stopped. Patrons at The Library, where fake banknotes rained down on the stage, were being treated to both dinner and a show as cabaret takes the mega-city by storm. Clubs like The Library have been fully revamped to cash in on the trend, tapping into the best singers and dancers across the African cultural powerhouse, but also drawing talent from across the world. (Photo by OLYMPIA DE MAISMONT / AFP)
(FILES) Dancers perform on stage as patrons sit at tables inside The Library restaurant and club in Lagos, on September 6, 2025. Scantily clad in a sequin leotard and silver heels, the dancer swayed to "Money" by Cardi B in a mega-sized cocktail glass. Nigeria might be going through its worst economic crisis in a generation, but in Lagos, the party hasn't stopped. Patrons at The Library, where fake banknotes rained down on the stage, were being treated to both dinner and a show as cabaret takes the mega-city by storm. Clubs like The Library have been fully revamped to cash in on the trend, tapping into the best singers and dancers across the African cultural powerhouse, but also drawing talent from across the world. (Photo by OLYMPIA DE MAISMONT / AFP)
Hortance Kiluba (C) hand wash clotes at home in the Kamitete district of Lubumbashi on November 24, 2025. Her parched field is overrun with debris carried by polluted waters, and the little girl in his arms is covered in sores: in Lubumbashi, the mining capital of the DRC, thousands of Congolese claim to be victims of toxic waste from the mining industry. Hélène Mvubu recounts enduring for years the effects of floods caused by contaminated water discharged by Congo Dongfang Mining (CDM), a Chinese mining company that processes copper and cobalt ores in the outskirts of the capital of Katanga province, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)
Motorists brave a damaged road in the Kamitete district of Lubumbashi on November 24, 2025. Her parched field is overrun with debris carried by polluted waters, and the little girl in his arms is covered in sores: in Lubumbashi, the mining capital of the DRC, thousands of Congolese claim to be victims of toxic waste from the mining industry. Hélène Mvubu recounts enduring for years the effects of floods caused by contaminated water discharged by Congo Dongfang Mining (CDM), a Chinese mining company that processes copper and cobalt ores in the outskirts of the capital of Katanga province, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)
A general view of the Katangaise Unity monument at a roundabout in Lubumbashi on November 24, 2025. Her parched field is overrun with debris carried by polluted waters, and the little girl in his arms is covered in sores: in Lubumbashi, the mining capital of the DRC, thousands of Congolese claim to be victims of toxic waste from the mining industry. Hélène Mvubu recounts enduring for years the effects of floods caused by contaminated water discharged by Congo Dongfang Mining (CDM), a Chinese mining company that processes copper and cobalt ores in the outskirts of the capital of Katanga province, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)
A general view of the Katangaise Unity monument at a roundabout in Lubumbashi on November 24, 2025. Her parched field is overrun with debris carried by polluted waters, and the little girl in his arms is covered in sores: in Lubumbashi, the mining capital of the DRC, thousands of Congolese claim to be victims of toxic waste from the mining industry. Hélène Mvubu recounts enduring for years the effects of floods caused by contaminated water discharged by Congo Dongfang Mining (CDM), a Chinese mining company that processes copper and cobalt ores in the outskirts of the capital of Katanga province, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)
Women sells their goods at a market in Lubumbashi on November 24, 2025. Her parched field is overrun with debris carried by polluted waters, and the little girl in his arms is covered in sores: in Lubumbashi, the mining capital of the DRC, thousands of Congolese claim to be victims of toxic waste from the mining industry. Hélène Mvubu recounts enduring for years the effects of floods caused by contaminated water discharged by Congo Dongfang Mining (CDM), a Chinese mining company that processes copper and cobalt ores in the outskirts of the capital of Katanga province, in the southeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). (Photo by Glody MURHABAZI / AFP)