WINDHOEK, 21 April 2026 - ReconNamibia Assistant Operations Manager, Muundu Kasera. (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 21 April 2026 - Industry leaders pose for a photo at the 2026 Upstream Oil and Gas Local Suppliers Workshop. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 20 April 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah (centre) pictured together with a delegation from the Omaludi organising committee and the Minister in the Presidency, Charles Mubita (far left) at the State House. (Photo by: Edward Tenete) NAMPA

RUNDU, 27 April 2025 - Tuhingireni residents spokesperson Sarafina Shifafure speaking during a community meeting last year. (Photo by: Sawi Hausiku) NAMPA

This photo taken on April 8, 2026 shows a man walking past an anti-USA and anti-Israel mural, in Tehran. Since the outbreak of war between Iran, Israel and the United States, colourful murals have sprung up across Tehran and beyond, rich in symbolism and themes of resistance and defiance. Murals and banners have long been a defining feature of Iran's urban landscape, particularly in Tehran, where such paintings in central squares often mirror the state's political messaging and foreign policy stance. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP) / Attention editors: AFP covers the war in the Middle East through its extensive regional network, including bureaus in Tehran, Jerusalem and several neighboring countries.Since the start of the conflict, journalists have been working under increasingly restrictive conditions. Authorities in several countries have limited reporters’ movements, photo and live video coverage from sensitive locations. Some governments and armed groups have banned images of missile or drone strikes and other security-related sites. /

This photo taken on April 8, 2026 shows a woman walking past an anti-USA and anti-Israel mural, in Tehran. Since the outbreak of war between Iran, Israel and the United States, colourful murals have sprung up across Tehran and beyond, rich in symbolism and themes of resistance and defiance. Murals and banners have long been a defining feature of Iran's urban landscape, particularly in Tehran, where such paintings in central squares often mirror the state's political messaging and foreign policy stance. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP) / Attention editors: AFP covers the war in the Middle East through its extensive regional network, including bureaus in Tehran, Jerusalem and several neighboring countries.Since the start of the conflict, journalists have been working under increasingly restrictive conditions. Authorities in several countries have limited reporters’ movements, photo and live video coverage from sensitive locations. Some governments and armed groups have banned images of missile or drone strikes and other security-related sites. /

This photo taken on February 11, 2026 shows women posing with a poster depicting Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as they stand before a banner depicting a US Navy aircraft carrier with US-flag-wrapped coffins on the deck, during a rally marking the 47th anniversary of the 1979 Islamic revolution in Tehran. Murals and banners have long been a defining feature of Iran's urban landscape, particularly in Tehran, where such paintings in central squares often mirror the state's political messaging and foreign policy stance. (Photo by AFP) / Attention editors: AFP covers the war in the Middle East through its extensive regional network, including bureaus in Tehran, Jerusalem and several neighboring countries.Since the start of the conflict, journalists have been working under increasingly restrictive conditions. Authorities in several countries have limited reporters’ movements, photo and live video coverage from sensitive locations. Some governments and armed groups have banned images of missile or drone strikes and other security-related sites. /

This photo taken on April 21, 2026 shows an Iranian woman walking past an anti-USA and anti-Israel mural, in Tehran, amid a ceasefire in the region. Since the outbreak of war between Iran, Israel and the United States, colourful murals have sprung up across Tehran and beyond, rich in symbolism and themes of resistance and defiance. Murals and banners have long been a defining feature of Iran's urban landscape, particularly in Tehran, where such paintings in central squares often mirror the state's political messaging and foreign policy stance. (Photo by ATTA KENARE / AFP) / Attention editors: AFP covers the war in the Middle East through its extensive regional network, including bureaus in Tehran, Jerusalem and several neighboring countries.Since the start of the conflict, journalists have been working under increasingly restrictive conditions. Authorities in several countries have limited reporters’ movements, photo and live video coverage from sensitive locations. Some governments and armed groups have banned images of missile or drone strikes and other security-related sites. /