WINDHOEK, 24 October 2025 - UN Resident Coordinator Hopolang Phororo pictured at the UN 80th anniversary commemoration in Windhoek. (Photo by: Ali Negumbo)NAMPA

ARANDIS, 23 October 2025 - The signage at the entrance of the Swakop Uranium Mine. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 22 October 2025 - Jamie-Lee Nels of the Oonani Investment Group. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA

OTJIWARONGO, 22 October 2025 - The rehabilitation of several streets at Otjiwarongo started in April this year and is now nearing completion. (Photo by: Mulisa Simiyasa) NAMPA

(251024) -- SINGAPORE, Oct. 24, 2025 (Xinhua) -- Members of a music society named Siong Leng rehearse Nanyin in Singapore on Jan. 8, 2025. Nanyin, which originated from southeast China's Fujian Province, is known as the "living fossil" of ancient Chinese music and literally means music in the south. It is a traditional opera in Fujian dialect. In 2009, Nanyin was listed as a World Human Verbal and Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The inheritance of Nanyin relies on dedicated practitioners. Cai Liyong, a Nanyin artist who started learning Nanyin since childhood, teaches Nanyin to students at a primary school in Jinjiang of Fujian Province every week, promoting authentic Nanyin among young students. In Singapore, a music society named Siong Leng is also dedicated to the preserving and promoting Nanyin. Established in 1941, Siong Leng made several successful performances in cities including Paris, Tokyo, and New York. From China to Singapore, from classrooms to the global stage, Nanyin weaves a continuous thread through cultural memories at home and abroad. (Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua)

(251024) -- SINGAPORE, Oct. 24, 2025 (Xinhua) -- Members of a music society named Siong Leng learn Nanyin in Singapore on Jan. 13, 2025. Nanyin, which originated from southeast China's Fujian Province, is known as the "living fossil" of ancient Chinese music and literally means music in the south. It is a traditional opera in Fujian dialect. In 2009, Nanyin was listed as a World Human Verbal and Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The inheritance of Nanyin relies on dedicated practitioners. Cai Liyong, a Nanyin artist who started learning Nanyin since childhood, teaches Nanyin to students at a primary school in Jinjiang of Fujian Province every week, promoting authentic Nanyin among young students. In Singapore, a music society named Siong Leng is also dedicated to the preserving and promoting Nanyin. Established in 1941, Siong Leng made several successful performances in cities including Paris, Tokyo, and New York. From China to Singapore, from classrooms to the global stage, Nanyin weaves a continuous thread through cultural memories at home and abroad. (Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua)

(251024) -- QUANZHOU, Oct. 24, 2025 (Xinhua) -- Cai Liyong, a Nanyin artist, teaches students during a Nanyin class at a primary school in Jinjiang, southeast China's Fujian Province, on Oct. 23, 2025. Nanyin, which originated from southeast China's Fujian Province, is known as the "living fossil" of ancient Chinese music and literally means music in the south. It is a traditional opera in Fujian dialect. In 2009, Nanyin was listed as a World Human Verbal and Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The inheritance of Nanyin relies on dedicated practitioners. Cai Liyong, a Nanyin artist who started learning Nanyin since childhood, teaches Nanyin to students at a primary school in Jinjiang of Fujian Province every week, promoting authentic Nanyin among young students. In Singapore, a music society named Siong Leng is also dedicated to the preserving and promoting Nanyin. Established in 1941, Siong Leng made several successful performances in cities including Paris, Tokyo, and New York. From China to Singapore, from classrooms to the global stage, Nanyin weaves a continuous thread through cultural memories at home and abroad. (Xinhua/Jiang Kehong)

(251024) -- SINGAPORE, Oct. 24, 2025 (Xinhua) -- Members of a music society named Siong Leng learn Nanyin in Singapore on Jan. 13, 2025. Nanyin, which originated from southeast China's Fujian Province, is known as the "living fossil" of ancient Chinese music and literally means music in the south. It is a traditional opera in Fujian dialect. In 2009, Nanyin was listed as a World Human Verbal and Intangible Cultural Heritage by UNESCO. The inheritance of Nanyin relies on dedicated practitioners. Cai Liyong, a Nanyin artist who started learning Nanyin since childhood, teaches Nanyin to students at a primary school in Jinjiang of Fujian Province every week, promoting authentic Nanyin among young students. In Singapore, a music society named Siong Leng is also dedicated to the preserving and promoting Nanyin. Established in 1941, Siong Leng made several successful performances in cities including Paris, Tokyo, and New York. From China to Singapore, from classrooms to the global stage, Nanyin weaves a continuous thread through cultural memories at home and abroad. (Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua)