News
ABOUT US
NAMPA UNIVERSE
PARTNERS
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah delivered the 2026 State of the Nation Address on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah delivered the 2026 State of the Nation Address on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah delivered the 2026 State of the Nation Address on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah delivered the 2026 State of the Nation Address on Wednesday. (Photo: Contributed)
SWAKOPMUND, 07 April 2026 - Namibia Revenue Agency (NamRA) Commissioner Sem Shivute and board chairperson Pieter Kruger photographed with Swakop Uranium Deputy Chief Financial Officer Pulani Maritz at the NamRA taxpayers/traders appreciation awards night. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - Minister of Works and Transport, Veikko Nekundi, pictured at the groundbreaking ceremony for the NaTIS centre in Wanaheda. (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - MTC's chief brand, marketing, communications and sustainability officer, Tim Ekandjo speaking at the opening of the second MTC Branding and Marketing Indaba in Windhoek on Wednesday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 08 April 2026 - The Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Emma Theofelus speaking at the opening of the second MTC Branding and Marketing Indaba in Windhoek on Wednesday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, gather during a protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, gather during a protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Israeli police escort an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man (C) into recruitment center as others, who are largely exempt from military service, gather during a protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, gather during a protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Israeli police restrains an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man during a protest against conscription of the ultra-Orthodox at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
Ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service, protest against conscription at the entrance to Tel Hashomer, the central recruitment centre of the Israeli Army, in Ramat-Gan on April 12, 2026. Israel’s Prime Minister, who depends on his ultra-Orthodox party allies to maintain power, has employed a range of tactics to delay the adoption of legislation that would allow the enlistment of ultra-Orthodox Jews, who are largely exempt from military service. Under a ruling established at the country’s creation in 1948—when the ultra-Orthodox community was small—men who devote themselves full-time to the study of sacred Jewish texts receive a de facto exemption. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP) /
