OUTJO, 22 January 2026 - SummerJive tournament organisers Bonny Haeseb, Macdonald Tjaritje and Daniel Hafeni. The tournament is set to take place at the Etoshapoort Sports Stadium in Outjo on 29 and 30 August. (Photo: Contributed)
OSHAKATI- 22 January 2026 - The Oshana Police Regional Commander, Naftal Lungameni Sakaria pictured during his new year address and the launch of Operation Ndjadila at the regional headquarters in Oshakati on Thursday. (Photo by: Ester Hakaala) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 22 January 2026 - Nanso's Secretary for Basic and Secondary Education, Lavinia Leonard, speaking at a press conference in Windhoek. (Photo by: Edward Tenete) NAMPA
OTJIWARONGO, 22 January 2026 - Sports officer in the Ministry of Education, Innovation, Youth, Sports, Arts and Culture, Jeaneth Kaundje talks about the Under-20 football trials set to take place on Saturday at the Mokoati Sports Stadium. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
DAVOS, 21 January 2026 - Director-General of the National Planning Commission (NPC), Kaire Mbuende, addressed a high-level session on ‘The Future of Nuclear Energy in Africa’ at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland on Tuesday. (Photo: Contributed)
KATIMA MULILO, 22 January 2026 - Security guards from various firms staged a peaceful demonstration at Katima Mulilo on Thursday to demand higher wages and an end to alleged labour exploitation. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
KATIMA MULILO, 22 January 2026 - Lorna Shalyefu, the acting administration head at the regional office of the Ministry of Justice and Labour Relations, receives a petition from security guards from various firms who staged a peaceful demonstration at Katima Mulilo on Thursday. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
GROOTFONTEIN, 21 January 2026 - The Chairperson of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Gender Equality, Health and Social Service, Nono Katjingisiua pictured at Kombat Clinic on Wednesday. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA
(FILES) Friends and relatives gather during a funeral at the ITIG Graveyard in Goma on February 4, 2025 where fresh graves have been dug to accomodate victims of the recent violence. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by Michel Lunanga / AFP)
(FILES) Residents look at members of the Congolese Red-Cross and the Civilian Protection burrying dozens of bodies in a cemetery in Goma on February 3, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)
(FILES) Members of the Congolese Red-Cross and the Civilian Protection burry dozens of bodies in a cemetery in Goma on February 3, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)
(FILES) Residents cover their faces as they walk past a bullet-riddled military truck in Goma on January 31, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
(FILES) Residents gather to collect water as they line up their jerrycans at a water point amid a shortage of water in Goma on January 30, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by Jospin Mwisha / AFP)
(FILES) Residents sit on their jerrycans as they gather to collect water amid ongoing water shortages at the shore of Lake Kivu in Goma on January 29, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by AFP)
(FILES) Leader of Alliance Fleuve Congo (AFC), Corneille Nangaa (C), a political-military movement of rebel groups including the M23 group, shakes hands with passengers in a public service taxi as he is received with jubilation by residents during a clean up exercise of the city of Goma on February 1, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
(FILES) Members of the M23 armed group monitor access to the border crossing into Rwanda while conducting security inspections of vehicles in Goma on January 29, 2025. A year after the M23 armed group seized Goma, residents of the major city in eastern DRC are living in a "catastrophic" situation, according to the Congolese government spokesperson. On January 26, 2025, a million residents were sheltering in their homes when the Congolese army and its allies abandoned the capital of North Kivu province. Hundreds of Rwandan soldiers, allied with the anti-government armed group M23, had just crossed the border and entered the lakeside city, at the cost of intense fighting that left thousands dead. Felix Tshisekedi, his successor as the DRC's president, accuses Kabila of being the brains behind the armed group. (Photo by AFP)