WINDHOEK, 16 May 2026 - A UNAM Bokkies player (in red and white) battles for possession against Ongos FC (in maroon) during Round 20 of the Women’s Super League at UNAM Stadium in Windhoek. The closely contested encounter on Saturday ended in a goalless draw. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 16 May 2026 - A UNAM Bokkies player (in red and white) battles for possession against Ongos FC (in maroon) during Round 20 of the Women’s Super League at UNAM Stadium in Windhoek. The closely contested encounter on Saturday ended in a goalless draw. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 15 May 2026 - The Namibia Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) availed bursaries to 22 recipients. Here, they pose for a photo with NCAA staff members. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 16 May 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah accompanied by First Gentleman Denga Ndaitwah at the funeral service of Joplin !Gontes. (Photo: Contributed)

People visit the Sanctuary of Apollo at Cyrene near the ancient historical town of Shahat in the northeastern Mediterranean coast of Libya on May 17, 2026. Libya remains plagued by division and instability after years of unrest following the NATO-backed uprising that toppled longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. Libya is still divided between the UN-recognised government in the west and its eastern rival in the east, backed by military commander Khalifa Haftar. (Photo by Abdullah DOMA / AFP)

AFP presents a photo reportage of 45 images by photographer R. Satish Babu taken from March 24 to 30, 2026 featuring lifestyle and infrastructure in India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands. On a remote island in the Andaman Sea, bulldozers are tearing into pristine forests that are home to one of Earth's most isolated people -- part of India's ambition for a $9 billion megaport, airport and city. Access to Great Nicobar requires special permits, particularly for any contact with Indigenous groups. Roads, bridges and docks will be built on the island, opening it up for port activity and tourism, and serving expanded military installations. But the project, nearly 3,000 kilometres (1,860 miles) from New Delhi, has also sparked opposition from residents and environmentalists. Search for all these reportage images using: INDIA-INFRASTRUCTURE-TRANSPORT-ANDAMAN-NICOBAR Search "REPORTAGE" to source all feature, magazine and visual stories. (Photo by R. Satish BABU / AFP)

This photograph taken on March 28, 2026 shows ships docked near Campbell Bay at Great Nicobar island. One of the last outsiders to make authorised visits to India's only "uncontacted" tribe says it may be time to reconnect with the isolated people -- in order to shield them from an encroaching world. Anthropologist Anstice Justin, 71, took part in the government's limited contact missions to the restricted North Sentinel island in the Andaman Sea between 1986 and 2004. The island's inhabitants are famously resistant to engaging with outsiders, and even killed a US missionary who made an illegal visit in 2018. (Photo by R. Satish BABU / AFP)

This photograph taken on March 28, 2026 shows a vendor sorting bags outside a general store at Campbell Bay in Great Nicobar Island. On a remote island in the Andaman Sea, bulldozers are tearing into pristine forests home to one of Earth's most isolated people -- part of India's ambition for a $9 billion megaport, airport and city. Designed to rival China's investments around the Indian Ocean, New Delhi's colossal project will be built on Great Nicobar Island, a site offering a naval presence far closer to Southeast Asia than India's mainland. (Photo by R. Satish BABU / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-Nicobar-Politics-Environment-Economy' FOCUS