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WALVIS BAY, 14 November 2025 - (l-r) Erongo Governor Natalia |Goagoses, Angra Port Project Manager Martijn Coopman, Namport, Risk Management Executive Stefanus Gariseb and European Ambassador to Namibia Beatrice Martins photographed at the signing of a service agreement between the EU, Port Rotterdam and the Angra Port in Luderitz. (Photo contributed)
TOKYO, 17 November 2025 - Namibian sprinter Sheila Haihambo pictured after crossing the finish line in the 100m sprint at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field in Tokyo during the 400m heats at the 2025 Deaflympic Games. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
TOKYO , 17 November 2025 - Namibian sprinter Sheila Haihambo pictured after crossing the finish line in the 100m sprint at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field in Tokyo during the 400m heats at the 2025 Deaflympic Games . (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
TOKYO, 17 November 2025 - Namibian sprinter with a hearing impairment Elifas Nghikevali leaving the starting blocks at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field in Tokyo, Japan during the 400m heats at the 2025 Deaflympic Games. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
TOKYO, 17 November 2025 - Namibian sprinter with a hearing impairment Elifas Nghikevali leaving the starting blocks at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field in Tokyo, Japan during the 400m heats at the 2025 Deaflympic Games. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
TOKYO, 17 November 2025 - Namibian sprinter with a hearing impairment Elifas Nghikevali leaving the starting blocks at the Komazawa Olympic Park General Sports Ground Athletic Field in Tokyo, Japan during the 400m heats at the 2025 Deaflympic Games. (Photo by: Hesron Kapanga) NAMPA
KATIMA MULILO, 11 November 2025 - Head of Public Relations at the Katima Mulilo Town Council, Chrispin Muyoba. (Photo by: Michael Mutonga Liswaniso) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 16 November 2025 - NFA President Robert Shimooshili (L) and Interim Secretary General Casius Moetie (R) at the 34 NFA Ordinary congress in Windhoek (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
(FILES) England's Brydon Carse bowls during the third one-day international cricket match between New Zealand and England at Sky Stadium in Wellington on November 1, 2025. England have arrived in Australia with arguably their most hostile attack in decades, putting their faith in fast bowling in a quest to regain the Ashes, which starts on November 21, 2025. (Photo by Marty MELVILLE / AFP) / To go with AFP story Cricket-ENG-AUS-Ashes-quicks, ANALYSIS by Julian Guyer
A villager walks through the rubble of their village that was allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
An armed villager walks through the rubble of their village that was allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
A woman stands in the rubble of their village that was allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
Villagers walk through the rubble of their village that was allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
An aerial view of a village that was allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
A woman salvages burnt iron sheets where her home was destroyed allegedly by retreating insurgents at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
Soldiers of the Somalia National Army (SNA) secure a village that ws allegedly destroyed by retreating insurgents during a visit by senior officers at Awdheegle, one of several towns recently liberated from the Al-Qaeda-linked militants, Al-Shabaab, by the SNA in Somalia's lower-Shabelle region on November 11, 2025. Somalia has been fighting Al-Shabaab since mid-2000s, and settlements like Awdheegle, Sabiid and Canole have changed hands multiple times. In 2022 and 2023, the national army made significant progress, capturing some 200 towns and villages from Al-Shabaab. But Al-Shabaab launched a new offensive early this year, retaking some 90 percent of that territory -- including three critical bridges along the Shabelle River vital for access to the capital. The army is pushing back, but must do so just as international assistance is faltering. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
