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KATIMA MULILO, 15 December 2025 - Zambezi Governor, Dorothy Kabula received the petition including those that were crafted by four traditional authorities promising to forward them to the relevant authorities and respond promptly to all concerns raised against UDP. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
KATIMA MULILO, 15 December 2025 - In a petition that was read by Dobson Kwala, a group of concerned Zambezi residents is calling upon President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah to exercise her constitutional powers and align protocol and other agencies in Namibia to respond and take action against the UDP. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 14 December 2025 – African Stars Football Club assistant coach Agnus Elemu pictured during round 13 of the Namibia Premier Football League at the Independence Stadium when his side played to a goalless draw against FC Ongos. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 December 2025 - UNAM Football Club assistant coach Willem Mwedihanga during Round 12 of the Namibia Premier Football League match against African Stars at the UNAM Stadium. The game ended 1-1 extending UNAM's unbeaten run to 12 matches during the 2025/26 Premier League Season. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 December 2025 - UNAM Football Club head coach Robert Nauseb during Round 12 of the Namibia Premier Football League match against African Stars at the UNAM Stadium. The game ended 1-1 extending UNAM's unbeaten run to 12 matches during the 2025/26 Premier League Season. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 December 2025 - UNAM Football Club head coach Robert Nauseb (left) and assistant coach Willem Mwedihanga during Round 12 of the Namibia Premier Football League match against African Stars at the UNAM Stadium. The game ended 1-1 extending UNAM's unbeaten run to 12 matches during the 2025/26 Premier League Season. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 December 2025 - UNAM Football Club head coach Robert Nauseb (left) and assistant coach Willem Mwedihanga during Round 12 of the Namibia Premier Football League match against African Stars at the UNAM Stadium. The game ended 1-1 extending UNAM's unbeaten run to 12 matches during the 2025/26 Premier League Season. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 13 December 2025 - UNAM Football Club head coach Robert Nauseb (right) and assistant coach Willem Mwedihanga during Round 12 of the Namibia Premier Football League match against African Stars at the UNAM Stadium. The game ended 1-1 extending UNAM's unbeaten run to 12 matches during the 2025/26 Premier League Season. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
Illia Isaiev, a 18-year-old instructor at a drone pilot school, repairs a FPV drone in Kharkiv, on October 15, 2025. Some teenagers have grown a kind of emotional armour. Illia Issaiev hated it when his family fled the fighting by crossing over into Russia. The months they spent there before returning made him even more of a Ukrainian nationalist. The lean 18-year-old with steel-blue eyes claims to be a Kharkiv leader of the ultra-nationalist group Prav Molod ("The Right Youth"). (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Bohdan Levchykov, a 15-year-old teenager, poses in his own room in Balakliia, on October 13, 2025. With his bumfluff moustache and baseball cap, Bohdan Levchykov would be your typical teenager anywhere if he didn't embody what has happened to a generation of young Ukrainians after nearly four years of war. Researchers for the WHO who questioned 24,000 young Ukrainians from 11 to 17 at the end of 2023 found a "deterioration in the psychological wellbeing" and "significant" decrease in the happiness they felt. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Kostiantyn Kosik, a 18-year-old displaced person from Avdiivka in Donetsk region, poses holding a puppy in his own room in Irpin, on October 20, 2025. It's not so simple for Kostiantyn Kosik, who is on medication for his tics, faintness and migraines. "I'm constantly nervous, on edge. It's because of the war. It has a huge effect on my health," said the bearded 18-year-old, who was dressed in black. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Kostiantyn Kosik, a 18-year-old displaced person from Avdiivka in Donetsk region, walks inside the destroyed building of the law university in Irpin where he studies, on October 20, 2025. It's not so simple for Kostiantyn Kosik, who is on medication for his tics, faintness and migraines. "I'm constantly nervous, on edge. It's because of the war. It has a huge effect on my health," said the bearded 18-year-old, who was dressed in black. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Local residents and children swim in Kharkiv’s largest swimming pool, which has been damaged multiple times by shelling, on October 17, 2025. "Water and swimming cure everything," educator Ayuna Morozova firmly believes. "First two years of Covid, then four years of war -- children are going mad," she said. The complex is now also home to a water therapy space for amputee soldiers. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Local residents and children swim in Kharkiv’s largest swimming pool, which has been damaged multiple times by shelling, on October 17, 2025. "Water and swimming cure everything," educator Ayuna Morozova firmly believes. "First two years of Covid, then four years of war -- children are going mad," she said. The complex is now also home to a water therapy space for amputee soldiers. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Children walk down a corridor as they leave an underground school in Kharkiv, on October 16, 2025. This new shool was built several metres below the street with no natural light. Priority is given to classes where most of the children remained in Kharkiv during the heaviest of the fighting at the start of the invasion, when Russian forces pushed into the suburbs of the city. The children spend only half their school day in the bunkers to make room for others, finishing their classes online. Researchers for the WHO who questioned 24,000 young Ukrainians from 11 to 17 at the end of 2023 found a "deterioration in the psychological wellbeing" and "significant" decrease in the happiness they felt. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
Psychologist Maryna Dudnyk, 50, who works for the Ukrainian NGO "Voices of Children", conducts a psychological relief session for children in Khorosheve, on October 14, 2025. This kind of workshops with around 50 children aged six to 11 to help them express their feelings. She explains that "the war has had a huge impact on the emotional state of young people, we all live under stress." In her consulting room, she hears "a lot of fear and anxiety in children... Teenagers suffer from self-harm, from suicidal thoughts." Researchers for the WHO who questioned 24,000 young Ukrainians from 11 to 17 at the end of 2023 found a "deterioration in the psychological wellbeing" and "significant" decrease in the happiness they felt. (Photo by OLEKSII FILIPPOV / AFP)
