Nampa News Photos

OMARURU, 23 February 2026 - The building popularly known as the “yellow building” in Omaruru which is set to be converted into a Technical Vocational Education Training Centre, after years of being unoccupied and unused. (Photo contributed)
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SWAKOPMUND, 18 February 2026 - Councillor of the Omaruru Constituency Hendrina Gebhardt. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 23 FEBRUARY 2026 -  Old Mutual Namibia's newly appointed Head of Broker Distribution within its Personal Finance business, Pieter Moller. (Photo: Contributed). NAMPA
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GOBABIS, 22 February 2026 - Omaheke Regional Council chairperson Rocco Nguvauva (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 21 February 2026 - Windhoek residents captured during launch of mayoral cleanup campaign. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 21 February 2026 - New leadership of Namibia Rural Sport Development Federation (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 20 February 2026 - Asteria Onemushi Angula of Namibia challenged by Ermelinda Arcenio Da Conceicao Guinda of Mozambique during the 2025 Hollywoodbets COSAFA Womens Championship match between Mozambique and Namibia at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium, Polokwane. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
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WINDHOEK, 20 February 2026 - Asteria Onemushi Angula of Namibia challenged by Ermelinda Arcenio Da Conceicao Guinda of Mozambique during the 2025 Hollywoodbets COSAFA Womens Championship match between Mozambique and Namibia at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium, Polokwane. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
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International News Photos

Local residents receive bottled water after tap water becomes undrinkable following days of severe flooding in Sainte-Croix-du-Mont, southwestern France, on February 23, 2026. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)
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Local residents receive bottled water after tap water becomes undrinkable following days of severe flooding in Sainte-Croix-du-Mont, southwestern France, on February 23, 2026. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)
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Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, tends to his plants as he carries jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, tends to his plants as he carries jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, tends to his plants as he carries jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, waters his plants using jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, waters his plants using jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Muhummad Mohamad Ismail, 45, a farmer, waters his plants using jerrycans of water from his reservoir to irrigate his orange and papaya orchard at his farm in Lallays village, which is in the grip of a severe drought near Hargeisa, on February 17, 2026. Locals say no rain has fallen on Lallays since last June or July, even though this is traditionally the wettest part of Somaliland.
In December, the Israeli government became the first country to recognise the independence of Somaliland since it declared its autonomy from Somalia in 1991. Somalia's federal government is livid, calling it "the greatest violation of Somalia's sovereignty" and there are rumours Israel may establish a military base in Somaliland.
But for now Israel prefers to focus on civilian cooperation on the economy, agriculture, health, and above all, water. It has invited Somaliland water sector workers for training with Israeli experts due to visit the territory to help implement technology soon. (Photo by Tony KARUMBA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP