ONAMBANGO,14 February 2026- The Inspector General of the Namibian police force (Nampol) Lieutenant Joseph Shikongo delivering message of condolences at the funeral of the late Ondangwa regional control prosecutor Justine Shiweda. (photo: Ester Hakaala) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 10 February 2026 - Erongo-based journalists from different media entities and stakeholders photographed during the Erongo Media–Stakeholders Engagement Conference aimed at building practical understanding between media practitioners and newsmakers, improve professional relationships and strengthen the flow of accurate, timely and credible information to the public. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 07 February 2026 - Utoni Nujoma pictured during the Remembrance Ceremony held in honour of the late Presidents Sam Nujoma and Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Ali Negumbo) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 07 February 2026 - NamPol's Oshana Regional Commander, Commissioner Naftal Sakaria. (Photo: Contributed)

Lance Corporal Robertsing Neyong Limbu of the UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP), from the British Army’s 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, No. 2 Company, opens the gate to an underground car park while patrolling the buffer zone separating the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus and the breakaway Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus in the divided capital Nicosia on February 17, 2026. Cyprus has been divided since 1974, when a Turkish invasion followed a coup in Nicosia backed by Greece’s then military junta. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, declared in 1983, is recognized only by Ankara, while the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus — a member of the European Union — controls the island’s majority Greek Cypriot south. There are currently nine crossings along the UN-patrolled Green Line separating the two sides, and calls have grown for additional crossings along the 180-kilometre (110-mile) buffer zone to ease access for people in remote areas. Thousands cross daily for work, education or medical care using the crossings operational since 2003, while reunification efforts brokered by the United Nations have remained frozen since talks collapsed in 2017. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

(From L) Silver medalist Austria's Johannes Lamparter, gold medallist Norway's Jens Luraas Oftebro and bronze medallist Finland's Ilkka Herola celebrate on the podium following the nordic combined individual Gundersen large hill/10km event at Tesero Cross Country Stadium at Lago di Tesero (Val di Fiemme) during the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games on February 17, 2026. (Photo by Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP)

TOPSHOT - Lance Corporal Robertsing Neyong Limbu of the UN Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP), from the British Army’s 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, No. 2 Company, inspects a car in an abandoned showroom while patrolling the buffer zone separating the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus and the breakaway Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus in the divided capital Nicosia on February 17, 2026. Cyprus has been divided since 1974, when a Turkish invasion followed a coup in Nicosia backed by Greece’s then military junta. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, declared in 1983, is recognized only by Ankara, while the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus — a member of the European Union — controls the island’s majority Greek Cypriot south. There are currently nine crossings along the UN-patrolled Green Line separating the two sides, and calls have grown for additional crossings along the 180-kilometre (110-mile) buffer zone to ease access for people in remote areas. Thousands cross daily for work, education or medical care using the crossings operational since 2003, while reunification efforts brokered by the United Nations have remained frozen since talks collapsed in 2017. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)

Lance Corporal Robertsing Neyong Limbu of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP), from the British Army’s 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, No. 2 Company, patrols along the buffer zone separating the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus and the breakaway Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus — recognized only by Ankara — in the divided capital Nicosia on February 17, 2026. Cyprus has been divided since 1974, when a Turkish invasion followed a coup in Nicosia backed by Greece’s then military junta. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, declared in 1983, is recognized only by Ankara, while the internationally recognized Republic of Cyprus — a member of the European Union — controls the island’s majority Greek Cypriot south. There are currently nine crossings along the UN-patrolled Green Line separating the two sides, and calls have grown for additional crossings along the 180-kilometre (110-mile) buffer zone to ease access for people in remote areas. Thousands cross daily for work, education or medical care using the crossings operational since 2003, while reunification efforts brokered by the United Nations have remained frozen since talks collapsed in 2017. (Photo by Jewel SAMAD / AFP)