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Former First Lady Monica Geingos has stated that the legacy of the late President Hage Geingob belongs to the entire Namibian nation, not to any single individual. The couple is seen here in a file photo. (Photo: Contributed)
Former First Lady Monica Geingos has stated that the legacy of the late President Hage Geingob belongs to the entire Namibian nation, not to any single individual. The couple is seen here in a file photo. (Photo: Contributed)
OTAVI, 03 February 2026 - The Otavi Town Council office complex. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
OTAVI, 03 February 2026 - The Otavi Town Council office complex. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 03 February 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah arriving at the opening of the third session of the eighth Parliament on Tuesday. (Photo by: Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA
KEETMANSHOOP, 03 February 2026 - ||Kharas stakeholders attending the MEFT consultations at the Moth Hall on Tuesday (Photo by: Romario Rhodes) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 03 February 2026 - MTC Maris on Tuesday signed a partnership agreement with digital payments distributor Kazang to expand the reach of its mobile money services across Namibia, with a particular focus on underserved and remote communities. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 03 February 2026 - The Ohlthaver and List (O&L) Group on Tuesday donated N.dollars 500 000 towards cancer care in Namibia. Here, Health Minister Esperance Luvindao (R) accepts the donation from O&L Chief Financial Officer Theresa Weitz (L). (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA
(260204) -- KABUL, Feb. 4, 2026 (Xinhua) -- People receive medical treatment for blood disorders at a public blood disease treatment center in Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 28, 2026. This hospital is Afghanistan's only public center dedicated to treating blood disorders and leukemia. For thousands of families with limited resources, it has become a fragile lifeline. TO GO WITH "Feature: Afghanistan's only public blood disease treatment center offers hope despite challenges" (Photo by Saifurahman/Xinhua)
(260204) -- KABUL, Feb. 4, 2026 (Xinhua) -- A patient (R) consults a doctor for blood disorders at a public blood disease treatment center in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Jan. 28, 2026. This hospital is Afghanistan's only public center dedicated to treating blood disorders and leukemia. For thousands of families with limited resources, it has become a fragile lifeline. TO GO WITH "Feature: Afghanistan's only public blood disease treatment center offers hope despite challenges" (Photo by Saifurahman/Xinhua)
Netherlands' King Willem-Alexander receives German Federal Council President Andreas Bovenschulte at Noordeinde Palace in The Hague on February 4, 2026. (Photo by patrick van katwijk / ANP / AFP) / Netherlands OUT
Netherlands' King Willem-Alexander receives German Federal Council President Andreas Bovenschulte at Noordeinde Palace in The Hague on February 4, 2026. (Photo by patrick van katwijk / ANP / AFP) / Netherlands OUT
The defendant, German anti-fascist activist Maja T, looks on in the courtroom in Budapest on February 4, 2026, as the court is expected to give its verdict in her case for allegedly participating in attacks against presumed neo-Nazis on the streets of the Hungarian capital. A Hungarian court in Budapest is expected to give a verdict on January 4, 2026 in the case of Maja T., a non-binary anti-fascist activist from Germany, who faces up to 24 years in jail on charges of assault in a closely watched and controversial trial. The German constitutional court has slammed the 2024 estradition of Maja T., 25, over potentially dangerous prison conditions in Hungary, especially for LGBTQ people. (Photo by Attila KISBENEDEK / AFP)
The defendant, German anti-fascist activist Maja T, addresses the court in the courtroom in Budapest on February 4, 2026, as the court is expected to give its verdict in her case for allegedly participating in attacks against presumed neo-Nazis on the streets of the Hungarian capital. A Hungarian court in Budapest is expected to give a verdict on January 4, 2026 in the case of Maja T., a non-binary anti-fascist activist from Germany, who faces up to 24 years in jail on charges of assault in a closely watched and controversial trial. The German constitutional court has slammed the 2024 estradition of Maja T., 25, over potentially dangerous prison conditions in Hungary, especially for LGBTQ people. (Photo by Attila KISBENEDEK / AFP) / EDITORS NOTE: ACCORDING TO COURT'S RULING THE FACES OF THE JUSTICE OFFICERS AND POLICE IN THE COURTROOM MUST BE MADE UNRECOGNIZABLE
The defendant, German anti-fascist activist Maja T, addresses the court in the courtroom in Budapest on February 4, 2026, as the court is expected to give its verdict in her case for allegedly participating in attacks against presumed neo-Nazis on the streets of the Hungarian capital. A Hungarian court in Budapest is expected to give a verdict on January 4, 2026 in the case of Maja T., a non-binary anti-fascist activist from Germany, who faces up to 24 years in jail on charges of assault in a closely watched and controversial trial. The German constitutional court has slammed the 2024 estradition of Maja T., 25, over potentially dangerous prison conditions in Hungary, especially for LGBTQ people. (Photo by Attila KISBENEDEK / AFP)
The defendant, German anti-fascist activist Maja T, addresses the court in the courtroom in Budapest on February 4, 2026, as the court is expected to give its verdict in her case for allegedly participating in attacks against presumed neo-Nazis on the streets of the Hungarian capital. A Hungarian court in Budapest is expected to give a verdict on January 4, 2026 in the case of Maja T., a non-binary anti-fascist activist from Germany, who faces up to 24 years in jail on charges of assault in a closely watched and controversial trial. The German constitutional court has slammed the 2024 estradition of Maja T., 25, over potentially dangerous prison conditions in Hungary, especially for LGBTQ people. (Photo by Attila KISBENEDEK / AFP)
