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OKAHANDJA, 02 November- Deputy Bishop Laurence Kuzatjike. (Photo by Eba Kandovazu). NAMPA
OKAHANDJA, 02 November- Bishop Abraham //Kheibeb. (Photo by Eba Kandovazu). NAMPA
HELAO NAFIDI, 01 November 2025- President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah arriving at the official opening ceremony of Helao Nafidi business expo on Saturday. (Photo: contributed) Nampa
ELAVI, 31 October 2025- Community members attending a community engagement held by Oshikoto governor Sacky Kathindi on Friday. (Photo: Max Henrich) NAMPA
Windhoek, 01 November- Ambassador Berthold Haufiku. (Photo contributed). NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 31 October 2025-The SWAPO Youth in Kavango West region engaged the President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, on Friday, in Nkurenkuru. (photo: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 31 October 2025-The SWAPO Youth in Kavango West region engaged the President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, on Friday, in Nkurenkuru. (photo: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
NKURENKURU, 31 October 2025-President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah during an engagement with the SWAPO youth in Nkurenkuru, Kavango West region, on Friday. (photo: Lylie Joel) NAMPA
FILED - 30 January 2023, Cologne: A Ryanair passenger plane is parked at Cologne/Bonn Airport. Photo: Thomas Banneyer/dpa
A bar worker smiles while sitting at the entrance to her establishment in Westmoreland, Jamaica, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Residents help move food supplies at a community center before distribution to the Whitehouse community in Westmoreland, one of the areas most severely affected by the passage of Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo MAKYN / AFP)
Clive Tomlinson, 55, sits under a tree with his two-year-old daughter Sarah amid rubble in Westmoreland, Jamaica, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
A motorcyclist and a car driver transfer gasoline between jerricans at the roadside in Westmoreland, Jamaica, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
A man looks on among trees stripped of many branches by Hurricane Melissa in Westmoreland, Jamaica, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
A man walks along the main road in search of gasoline in Westmoreland, Jamaica, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
Residents wait in line to receive food supplies in the Whitehouse community of Westmoreland, Jamaica, one of the areas hardest hit by Hurricane Melissa, on November 2, 2025. Planes and helicopters carrying humanitarian aid headed to Jamaica on October 31, three days after Melissa slammed into the island nation and killed at least 19 people. Information Minister Dana Morris Dixon told a briefing that authorities had "quite credible" reports of possibly five additional deaths but had not yet been able to confirm. (Photo by Ricardo Makyn / AFP)
