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SWAKOPMUND, 10 February 2026 - Erongo-based journalists from different media entities and stakeholders photographed during the Erongo Media–Stakeholders Engagement Conference aimed at building practical understanding between media practitioners and newsmakers, improve professional relationships and strengthen the flow of accurate, timely and credible information to the public. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 10 FEBRUARY 2026 - Panduleni Itula, leader of the Independent Patriots for Change, on Tuesday announced that his party rejects the proposed Petroleum (Exploration and Production) Amendment Bill, 2025. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA.
WINDHOEK, 05 FEBRUARY 2025 - Chief Justice Peter Shivute pictured during the opening of the 2026 legal year (Photo: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 FEB (NAMPA)- Minister of Labour Relations and Justice, Fillemon Wise Immanuel at the 2026 Legal year opening. (Photo by Eba Kandovazu). NAMPA
WINDHOEK, O5 FEBRUARY 2026 - Chief Executive Officer of the Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NCCI), Titus Nampala. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 February 2026- President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah during the opening of the 2026 Legal year. (Photo by Eba Kandovazu). NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 FEBRUARY 2026 - Chief of the Subregional Initiative Section at Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) subregional office for Southern Africa (SRO-SA), Zodwa Mabuza. (Photo by: Chelva Wells) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 05 February 2026 - Attendees pictured during a cervical cancer awareness dialogue in Windhoek. (Photo by: Mathilde Kudumo) NAMPA
This picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This aerial picture taken on February 3, 2026, shows Sarakiniko Beach in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
This photograph taken on February 4, 2026 shows woman talking with an eldery man in the village of Plaka in the Greek Aegean island of Milos. On the sloping coastline facing the Aegean Sea, the vast construction site looks like a gaping wound inflicted on the volcanic rock. ‘An ecological crime’ according to Manolis Mikelis, mayor of Milos, the Greek island in the Cyclades where this luxury hotel has begun extensive expansion work. "The geological uniqueness of Milos is known throughout the world. We don't want its identity to change," grumbles the mayor. Private villas and high-end complexes: the entire archipelago, known for its whitewashed houses and blue church domes, is caught up in a real estate fever fuelled by the tourism boom. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
