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WINDHOEK, 05 May 2026 - A bull at the Namibia Genetics Stud Livestock Auction in Windhoek. (Photo: Contributed)
OSHAKATI, 05 May 2026 - Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform, Ruthy Masake, adressing the Oshana youth during the agricultural engagement on Monday held in Oshakati. (photo: contributed)
NDIYONA, 05 May 2026 - Newly recognised Hompa of the VaGciriku community, Bartholomeus Aruvita Kayoka, greets members of the public after he was announced as the new Hompa at Ndiyona on Tuesday. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA
OTJINENE, 05 March 2026 - Okaoveni FC crowned Otjinene May tournament (Photo: Contributed)
KATIMA MULILO, 14 March 2025 - Bush Bucks FC continued their dominant run in the Namport Zambezi Regional Second Division League over the weekend, thrashing Green Eagles FC 4-0 on Saturday at the UNAM Sports Field. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
KAMUPUPU, 04 May 2026 - Swapo leaders urged Namibians to honour national sacrifices through unity and service at the 48th commemoration of Cassinga Day at Kamupupu village in the Kavango West Region on Monday. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
GIBEON, 04 May 2026 - Vice President Lucia Witbooi delivers the keynote address at the Cassinga Day commemoration held in Gibeon. (Photo: Contributed)
OLUKEKETE, 04 May 2026 - Cassinga massacre survivor Ignatius Mwanyekange pictured during the Cassinga day commemoration at Okalukekete village in the Omusati Region on Monday. (Photo: Contributed)
A woman uses biogas in her small bakery, notably to cook beans, in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
A woman uses biogas in her small bakery, notably to cook beans, in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
A woman uses biogas in her small bakery, notably to cook beans in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
Yves Rubarabura holds a rabbit in a cage where he will collect waste to transport it to the digester in order to produce clean energy in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
Victoire Materanya (L), co-founder of Umoja, watches as a worker mixes waste from a duck enclosure to put in the digester in order to produce clean energy in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Victoire Materanya, co-founder of Umoja, collects waste from a rabbit cage to transport it to the digester in order to produce clean energy in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
A worker holds what is known in Goma Swahili as “Mivunyu,” also commonly referred to in English as fly larvae or maggots, that form part of the process in order to make biogas in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
A worker holds what is known in Goma Swahili as “Mivunyu,” also commonly referred to in English as fly larvae or maggots, that form part of the process in order to make biogas in Goma on April 20, 2026. Most of the city's nearly one million people cannot afford to use electricity and mostly depend on charcoal, called makala, for cooking and heating. Some people are switching to biogas, a renewable energy source that is cheaper and locally produced. Biogas is produced by the decomposition of organic matter. It has been made in Goma since 2016 by Umoja, a local company whose stated aim is to offer an alternative to firewood, which destroys forests. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
