WALVIS BAY, 10 June 2026 - Delegates attending the Association of Local Authorities in Namibia (ALAN) Elective Congress in Walvis Bay. The three-day congress will conclude with a the election of a new leadership to guide the association for the next term. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 10 June 2026 - Deputy Governor of the Bank of Namibia, Nicholas Mukasa. (Photo by: Molly Weyulu) NAMPA

MARIENTAL, 09 June 2026 - Mariental Residents Association chairperson Werner von Watzdorf. (Photo: Contributed)

SWAKOPMUND, 09 June 2026 - Chief Executive Officer of AFRIQOM, Mounir Halim, speaking at the opening of the Africa Fertiliser Club Conference in Swakopmund on Tuesday. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

SWAKOPMUND, 09 June 2026 - Erongo Governor Natalia |Goagoses and Swakopmund Mayor Suamma Kautondokwa pictured with other delegates at the opening of the Africa Fertiliser Club Conference in Swakopmund on Tuesday. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA

MARIENTAL, 08 June 2026 - Hardap Governor, Riaan McNab, on Monday delivered the State of the Region Address. (Photo by: Joe-Chintha Garises) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 08 June 2026 - Minister of Finance Ericah Shafudah welcomes delegates to the Budget Reform Roll-Out Workshop at the Windhoek Country Club on Monday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 08 June 2026- Bank of Namibia Governor Ebson Uanguta presents the macroeconomic and fiscal outlook shaping Namibia’s budget reform agenda at the one-day implementation planning workshop in Windhoek on Monday. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA

Shopkeepers selling tyres use mobile phones at a marketplace in Rawalpindi on June 10, 2026. (Photo by Farooq NAEEM / AFP)

(LtoR) Brazil's forward Endrick and forward Igor Thiago listen to Brazil's Italian head coach Carlo Ancelotti during a training session ahead of Brazil's 2026 FIFA World Cup Group C football match against Morocco in Morris Township on June 10, 2026. (Photo by MAURO PIMENTEL / AFP)

Women pray at The Cave of the Patriarchs (Me'arat HaMachpela) in Hebron, in the Israeli occupied West Bank on June 10, 2026. Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967, and violence has sharply escalated in the Palestinian territory since the Gaza war began in 2023. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)

American tourists look on from a viewpoint in Hebron, in the Israeli occupied West Bank on June 10, 2026. Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967, and violence has sharply escalated in the Palestinian territory since the Gaza war began in 2023. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)

American tourists look on from a viewpoint in Hebron, in the Israeli occupied West Bank on June 10, 2026. Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967, and violence has sharply escalated in the Palestinian territory since the Gaza war began in 2023. (Photo by ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)

Lidl-Trek's US rider Quinn Simmons and Uno-X Mobility's Danish rider Andreas Kron cycle in a breakaway during the 4th stage of the Tour Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes cycling race (formerly known as the Criterium du Dauphine), 167,4km between Le Puy-en-Velay and Montrond-les-Bains, central France, on June 10, 2026. (Photo by Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP)

Secretary of Citizen Security of Mexico City, Pablo Vazquez, speaks during an interview with AFP in Mexico City on June 4, 2026. Mexican authorities say they are ready to guarantee security for the World Cup, which kicks off on June 11. The tournament takes place three and a half months after the death of a powerful drug lord in a military operation that triggered road blockades, vehicle burnings and forced shop closures in retaliation, raising alarm bells. The country is now expecting more than five million visitors for football's biggest tournament. “The city has extensive experience in organising this type of event and handling crowds. There is confidence,” Mexico City police chief Pablo Vazquez told AFP. (Photo by Alfredo ESTRELLA / AFP)

Secretary of Citizen Security of Mexico City, Pablo Vazquez, poses for a portrait during an interview with AFP in Mexico City on June 4, 2026. Mexican authorities say they are ready to guarantee security for the World Cup, which kicks off on June 11. The tournament takes place three and a half months after the death of a powerful drug lord in a military operation that triggered road blockades, vehicle burnings and forced shop closures in retaliation, raising alarm bells. The country is now expecting more than five million visitors for football's biggest tournament. “The city has extensive experience in organising this type of event and handling crowds. There is confidence,” Mexico City police chief Pablo Vazquez told AFP. (Photo by Alfredo ESTRELLA / AFP)