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OMUTHIYA, 14 March 2026 - Residents of Omuthiya town during the town council’s public meeting. (Photo by: Max Henrich) NAMPA
OTJOMBINDE, 13 March 2026 - Omaheke Governor Pijoo Marikutuka Nganate officiating the launch of the Otjombinde Sports Field construction. (Photo: Contributed)
OTJOMBINDE, 13 March 2026 - Omaheke Governor Pijoo Marikutuka Nganate (C) officiating the launch of the Otjombinde Sports Field construction. (Photo: Contributed)
SESFONTEIN, 14 March 2026 - School learners pictured during the Kunene Regional Career Fair. (Photo: Contributed)
EPUKIRO, 13 March 2026 - Epukiro schools received donations from the Omaheke Regional Council. (Photo: Contributed)
EPUKIRO, 13 March 2026 - Epukiro schools received donations from the Omaheke Regional Council. (Photo: Contributed)
EPUKIRO, 12 March 2026 - Epukiro Constituency councillor, Pineal Packy Pakarae handed over needed materials to all four Epukiro schools. (Photo: Contributed)
NCAMAGORO, 13 March 2026 - Women marching at the belated commemoration of International Women’s Day at Ncamagoro Hall, on Friday. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
A fish buyer (L) adds ice to the catch as a fisherman hands over trays of flounder (Paralichthys orbignyanus) and other fish at Buceo port in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
A fisherman collects small fish for personal consumption displayed beside mates and thermos at Buceo port in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
A fish buyer inspects the catch before weighing it at Buceo port in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
Fishermen moor their boats at Buceo port with the day’s catch in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Fishermen moor their boats at Buceo port with the day’s catch in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
Fishermen moor their boat at Buceo port with the day’s catch in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
Fish lie in trays before being weighed at Buceo port in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
A fish buyer loads a tray of fish into his truck beside a fisherman who looks out to sea at Buceo port in Montevideo on March 16, 2026. Despite strict oversight from Uruguay’s fisheries authority, the National Directorate of Aquatic Resources (DINARA), a 2025 analysis by the Network for Interdisciplinary Studies on Public Policies and the Environment (NIEPU) and technical evaluations by the Center for Marketing Information and Advisory Services for Fishery Products in Latin America and the Caribbean (INFOPESCA) warn that artisanal fishing is at a tipping point, strained by outdated boats, scarce financing and recurring sanitary restrictions—factors that threaten the survival of one of the country’s most traditional coastal livelihoods. (Photo by Eitan ABRAMOVICH / AFP)
