WINDHOEK, 04 August 2026 - Secretary to the National Council Tousy Namiseb. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 03 August 2026 - Namibians from across the political, academic and civic spectrum gathered at the UNAM Hage G Geingob Campus to commemorate the democratic legacy and administrative footprint of the late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 03 August 2026 - Namibians from across the political, academic and civic spectrum gathered at the UNAM Hage G Geingob Campus to commemorate the democratic legacy and administrative footprint of the late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 03 August 2026 - Namibians from across the political, academic and civic spectrum gathered at the UNAM Hage G Geingob Campus to commemorate the democratic legacy and administrative footprint of the late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA

GOBABIS, 04 August 2026 - Governor of the Omaheke Region, Pijoo Nganate flanked by regional councillors, Swakop Uranium’s John Moody and Percy McCallum, and residents of the Epako Old Age Home. (Photo: Contributed)

AMINUIS, 03 August 2026 - Community members of Aminuis in the Omaheke Region during an electronic identity (e-ID) awareness campaign. (Photo: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 03 August 2026 - (From left) Namibia Youth Energy Forum director Andreas Paulus; Mutindi Lydia Jacobs Vice Chairperson - Advisory Board Member of the Namibia Youth Energy Forum, and Cons Karamata, CEO of the Economic Association of Namibia. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 03 August 2026 - Stakeholders at the launch of the Nationhood strategy workshop in Windhoek. (Photo: Ali Negumbo) NAMPA

Bystanders watch as a Bambi Bucket suspended beneath a Royal Netherlands Air Force CH-47 Chinook helicopter collects water from the River Meuse in Geijsteren, to battle a wildfire sweeping through the Boschhuizerbergen nature reserve near Oostrum, in the Dutch municipality of Venray, south-eastern Netherlands on August 4, 2026. (Photo by Sem van der Wal / ANP / AFP) / Netherlands OUT

Family members of the victims of 2020 Beirut port blast gather around the marble memorial engraved with the names of the victims near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Family members march while carrying the portraits of the victims of 2020 Beirut port blast near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Family members carry the portraits of the victims of 2020 Beirut port blast as they gather around the marble memorial engraved with the names of the victims near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Family members carry the portraits of the victims of 2020 Beirut port blast as they gather around the marble memorial engraved with the names of the victims near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Family members carry the portraits of the victims of 2020 Beirut port blast as they gather around the marble memorial engraved with the names of the victims near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

A family member carries the portrait of a victim of 2020 Beirut port blast near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)

Family members carry the portraits of a victim of 2020 Beirut port blast as they gather around the marble memorial engraved with the names of the victims near the blast's ground zero on the sixth anniversary of the explosion, in Beirut on August 4, 2026. The massive Beirut port explosion on August 4, 2020, killed more than 220 people, injured more that 6,500 and damaged swathes of the capital. Lebanese authorities have said the explosion was triggered by a fire in a warehouse where tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertiliser had been stored haphazardly for years, despite repeated warnings to senior officials. (Photo by Anwar AMRO / AFP)