Nampa News Photos

WINDHOEK, 26 June 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has departed for Cape Town, South Africa, to participate in the 9th SACU Summit of Heads of State and Government. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 26 June 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has departed for Cape Town, South Africa, to participate in the 9th SACU Summit of Heads of State and Government. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 01 December 2025 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma has reported that the region is close to meeting the UN's 95 percent HIV status awareness target, adopted by Member States in June 2021. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

WINDHOEK, 01 December 2025 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma has reported that the region is close to meeting the UN's 95 percent HIV status awareness target, adopted by Member States in June 2021. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA.

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects.

(Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects.

(Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects.

(Photo contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 11 November 2025 - The upgrade of the Windhoek-Okahandja Section 4A road to dual carriageway freeway standard has been completed at a contract value of approximately N$1 billion, creating 379 jobs, as Khomas Region’s active roads programme now spans contracts exceeding N$1.9 billion across four major projects. (Photo contributed) NAMPA

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma pictured delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 25 June 2026 - Khomas Governor Sam Nujoma pictured delivering the keynote address during the Khomas Region State of The Region Address. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 24 June 2026 - The Deputy Minister of Industries, Mines and Energy, Graudentia Kröhne speaks during the official launch of Swakop Uranium’s 2025 Sustainability Report in Windhoek. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 24 June 2026 - The Deputy Minister of Industries, Mines and Energy, Graudentia Kröhne speaks during the official launch of Swakop Uranium’s 2025 Sustainability Report in Windhoek. (Photo: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

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International News Photos

(FILES) A huge rainbow flag or gay pride flag is help up during the annual Pride Parade, in Paris on June 24, 2023. Paris police prefect asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by JULIEN DE ROSA / AFP)

(FILES) A huge rainbow flag or gay pride flag is help up during the annual Pride Parade, in Paris on June 24, 2023. Paris police prefect asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by JULIEN DE ROSA / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
A tourist uses an umbrella to shelter from the rain in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

A tourist uses an umbrella to shelter from the rain in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

People use umbrellas to shelter from the rain on a street in Osaka on June 26, 2026. Japanese airlines cancelled more than 100 flights on june 26, as two tropical storms barrelled towards the archipelago, with authorities advising evacuations in some areas because of possible flooding and landslides. (Photo by PAUL MILLER / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
Saudi Arabian defendant Taleb Jawad al-Abdulmohsen (L) stands next to an judicial security officer as he waits inside a bulletproof glass box in the temporary courtroom in Magdeburg, eastern Germany, before his trial for driving an SUV through a crowd at a Christmas market. The court sentenced to life in jail the Saudi psychiatrist who drove an SUV through a crowded Christmas market in 2024, killing six people and injuring more than 300. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP)

Saudi Arabian defendant Taleb Jawad al-Abdulmohsen (L) stands next to an judicial security officer as he waits inside a bulletproof glass box in the temporary courtroom in Magdeburg, eastern Germany, before his trial for driving an SUV through a crowd at a Christmas market. The court sentenced to life in jail the Saudi psychiatrist who drove an SUV through a crowded Christmas market in 2024, killing six people and injuring more than 300. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
(FILES) Paris Police Prefect Patrice Faure attends a wreath-laying ceremony in front of the statue of Georges Clemenceau on the Champs-Elysees avenue in Paris, on November 11, 2025, as part of the commemorations marking the 107th anniversary of the November 11, 1918, Armistice, ending World War I (WWI). Police Prefect Patrice Faure asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)

(FILES) Paris Police Prefect Patrice Faure attends a wreath-laying ceremony in front of the statue of Georges Clemenceau on the Champs-Elysees avenue in Paris, on November 11, 2025, as part of the commemorations marking the 107th anniversary of the November 11, 1918, Armistice, ending World War I (WWI). Police Prefect Patrice Faure asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP
(FILES) Newly-appointed Paris' police prefect Patrice Faure looks on during a visit at the police headquarters (prefecture de police), his first official visit since taking office, in Paris on November 4, 2025. Police Prefect Patrice Faure asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by Julie SEBADELHA / AFP)

(FILES) Newly-appointed Paris' police prefect Patrice Faure looks on during a visit at the police headquarters (prefecture de police), his first official visit since taking office, in Paris on November 4, 2025. Police Prefect Patrice Faure asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Paris—such as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meet—to cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by Julie SEBADELHA / AFP)

NAMPA / AFP