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WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 18 April 2026 - A Western Suburbs player (in green and white) takes on Grootfontein opponents (in blue and white) during their Round Two clash of the Namibia Rugby Union Premier League at Suburbs Park in Khomasdal. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 16 April 2026 - Lawyer Joas Neemwatya pictured with his clients outside the Windhoek High Court. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
A member of the Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force (JMSDF) team (R) speaks with an attendee at their booth at the Sea Japan Maritime Exhibition and Conference in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. Japan will ease decades-old arms export curbs, the government said Tuesday, in a major policy shift that paves the way for the sale of lethal weapons overseas as Tokyo ramps up its defence ambitions. The new rules end Japan's self-imposed curb on sales of lethal arms as Tokyo seeks to enter the international arms market, hoping to bolster national defence as well as boost economic growth. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP)
An attendee looks at a display by the Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force (JMSDF) group at the Sea Japan Maritime Exhibition and Conference in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. Japan will ease decades-old arms export curbs, the government said Tuesday, in a major policy shift that paves the way for the sale of lethal weapons overseas as Tokyo ramps up its defence ambitions. The new rules end Japan's self-imposed curb on sales of lethal arms as Tokyo seeks to enter the international arms market, hoping to bolster national defence as well as boost economic growth. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP)
Members of the Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force (JMSDF) team wait for attendees to visit their booth at the Sea Japan Maritime Exhibition and Conference in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. Japan will ease decades-old arms export curbs, the government said Tuesday, in a major policy shift that paves the way for the sale of lethal weapons overseas as Tokyo ramps up its defence ambitions. The new rules end Japan's self-imposed curb on sales of lethal arms as Tokyo seeks to enter the international arms market, hoping to bolster national defence as well as boost economic growth. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP)
A member of the Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force (JMSDF) team showcases some of their technology at their booth at the Sea Japan Maritime Exhibition and Conference in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. Japan will ease decades-old arms export curbs, the government said Tuesday, in a major policy shift that paves the way for the sale of lethal weapons overseas as Tokyo ramps up its defence ambitions. The new rules end Japan's self-imposed curb on sales of lethal arms as Tokyo seeks to enter the international arms market, hoping to bolster national defence as well as boost economic growth. (Photo by Andrew CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP)
Chairperson of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party General Council Haruko Arimura visits Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
A Shinto priest leads parliament members to pray for the war dead at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo on April 22, 2026, as part of the shrine's three-day spring festival. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
Parliament members leave after offering prayers for the war dead at Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo on April 22, 2026, as part of the shrine's three-day spring festival. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
A Shinto priest walks along a corridor of Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo on April 22, 2026. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
