WINDHOEK, 19 August 2026 – Five of the six people accused of corruption at the Zambezi Regional Council in front of the Windhoek High Court which provisionally withdrew the charges on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 20 August 2026 - Special Advisor and Head of the Upstream Petroleum Unit, Kornelia Shilunga, speaking during the official opening of the 2026 Namibia Oil and Gas Conference. (Photo by: Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 20 August 2026 - A poster of the One Economy Game Changers project. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

EPUKIRO, 20 August 2026 - This Okanene Brahman Stud bull named, Pule, has now retired from competition. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

EPUKIRO, 20 August 2026 - This Okanene Brahman Stud bull named, Pule, has now retired from competition. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

EPUKIRO, 19 August 2026 - Kakunanganda Korupanda, a cattle breeder of the Okanene Brahman Stud. (Photo: Zebaldt Ngaruka) NAMPA

CAPE TOWN, 19 August 2026 - South Africa’s Minister of Sport, Arts and Culture, Gayton McKenzie speaking at Iziko Museum in Cape Town, South Africa during the handing over of remains of former Robben Island prisoners in partnership with the Namibian government. (Photo: Contributed)

KATIMA MULILO, 19 August 2026 - Vixens Volleyball Club topped the standings of the second leg of the 2026 Zambezi Volleyball Association women’s category with 27 points from 10 games, recording nine wins and one loss. They are followed by Seagulls Iron Ladies VC in second place with 24 points, with eight wins and two losses. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA

People watch as a Serbian Armed Forces helicopter drops water on a wildfire in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

This photograph shows a charred forest with smoke rising in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026, after a wildfire swept through the area. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

A local resident wearing a protective face mask stands in front of a scorched forest as a wildfire continues to burn in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

Local residents battle a forest wildfire in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

Local residents battle a forest wildfire in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

Local residents battle a forest wildfire in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

A local resident battles a forest wildfire in Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), near the village of Grebenac, some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)

A car drives through the village of Grebenac as thick smoke from a wildfire engulfs the sky over Deliblatska Pescara (Deliblato Sands), some 70 kilometres northeast of Belgrade on August 20, 2026. Firefighters were battling wildfires across the Balkans as days of high temperatures and drought conditions continue to drive blazes in several countries, including Serbia. Scientists have long warned that climate change caused by human use of fossil fuels will make periods of drought more intense and longer-lasting, creating the ideal conditions for wildfires. (Photo by Uros Arsic / AFP)