Nampa News Photos

WINDHOEK, 29 April 2026 - Khomas Region Governor, Sam Nujoma; Governor of Zambezi, Dorothy Kabula; and Governor of Kavango West, Verna Sinimbo. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 29 April 2026 - Bank of Namibia Governor Ebson Uanguta speaking at the second bi-monthly Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) announcement for 2026. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 29 April 2026 - Bank of Namibia Governor Ebson Uanguta speaking at the second bi-monthly Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) announcement for 2026. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 24 April 2026 - Minister of Education Sanet Steenkamp pictured with Bank Windhoek Managing Director James Chapman. (Photo: Contributed)
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HOACHANAS, 28 April 2026 - Deputy Minister of Home Affairs, Immigration, Safety and Security, Edward Wambo, addresses residents of Hoachanas and Stampriet on the importance of national documents. (Photo: Contributed)
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ONDANGWA, 28 April 2026 - Minister of International Relations and Trade, Selma Ashipala-Musavyi pictured during the official opening of the 2026 Ondangwa Trade and Industrial Exhibition on Tuesday. (Photo by: Ester Hakaala) NAMPA
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NDAMA, 28 April 2026 - The first Community Information Centre was unveiled at Ndama on Tuesday. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA
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OVINYANGE, 28 April 2026 - Team three leader Anna Namwandi vaccinates a child at Ovinyange village during polio campaign in Kunene Region. (Photo by: Kaviveterue Virere) NAMPA
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International News Photos

An Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jew reacts after being sprayed by a water cannon during a protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews take cover from a water cannon spray during a protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
TOPSHOT - Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews sit while being sprayed by a water cannon during a protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
An Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jew is sprayed by a water cannon during a protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP
Israeli ultra-Orthodox Jews take cover from a water cannon spray during a protest against conscription by blocking the entrance to Jerusalem, on April 29, 2026. They oppose a change to the law on compulsory military service, from which the ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt. Under a provision established when the country was founded in 1948 – when the ultra-Orthodox community was small – men who dedicate themselves full-time to the study of Jewish sacred texts are effectively exempt. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
NAMPA / AFP