News
ABOUT US
NAMPA UNIVERSE
PARTNERS
WINDHOEK, 05 February 2025 - President Nangolo Mbumba opening the first Cabinet meeting of the year at State House. (Photo by: Andreas Thomas) NAMPA
RUNDU, 05 February 2025 - Chairperson of the Kavango East Regional Council, Damian Maghambayi. (Photo: Contributed)
WALVIS BAY, 04 February 2025 - Namport Chief Executive Officer Andrew Kanime and UNAM Vice-Chancellor Professor Kenneth Matengu signing a Memorandum of Understanding which reaffirmed their commitment to environmental conservation through the monitoring of the ecological health of the Walvis Bay Lagoon. (Photo by: Isabel Bento) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 04 February 2025- President Nangolo Mbumba embracing Former First Lady Monica Geingos during the remembrance ceremony of late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 04 February 2025- Former First Lady Monica Geingos lays a wreath in remembrance of the late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA
WINDHOEK, 04 February 2025 - An emotional former First Lady Monica Geingos embraces First Lady Sustjie Mbumba during the Remembrance Day event held in honour of the late President Hage Geingob. (Photo by: Linea Dishena) NAMPA
MARIENTAL, 04 February 2025 - The water level in the Hardap Dam has fallen further, from 16.3 per cent to 14.8 per cent, according to a NamWater bulletin released on Monday. (Photo by: Charmaine Boois) NAMPA
SWAKOPMUND, 03 February 2025 - Scenes from the pharmacy of the Mondesa Clinic, which burnt down in the early morning hours on Monday. (Photo: Contributed)
FILED - 26 July 2024, Baden-Württemberg, Stuttgart: The logo of the IT company Bechtle is displayed in Stuttgart. Preliminary annual pre-tax profit fell in 2024 for Bechtle AG compared to the previous year, the company reported on Wednesday. Photo: Bernd Weißbrod/dpa
Justice Minister Carlo Nordio (R) shakes hand with Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi (L) during debates at the Italian Parliament on the controversial repatriation of Osama Almasri Najim, wanted by the International Criminal Court in the Hague, to Libya following his arrest in Turin, on February 5, 2025 in Rome. Italy's justice minister defended his country's release of a Libyan war crimes suspect, saying the International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest had been poorly written. Osama Almasri Najim, the head of Libya's judicial police, was arrested in Turin on January 19 on an ICC warrant, only to be released and flown home to Tripoli two days later on an Italian air force plane. (Photo by ANGELO CARCONI / ANSA / AFP) / Italy OUT
Justice Minister Carlo Nordio speaks next to Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi (2ndL) during debates at the Italian Parliament on the controversial repatriation of Osama Almasri Najim, wanted by the International Criminal Court in the Hague, to Libya following his arrest in Turin, on February 5, 2025 in Rome. Italy's justice minister defended his country's release of a Libyan war crimes suspect, saying the International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest had been poorly written. Osama Almasri Najim, the head of Libya's judicial police, was arrested in Turin on January 19 on an ICC warrant, only to be released and flown home to Tripoli two days later on an Italian air force plane. (Photo by ANGELO CARCONI / ANSA / AFP) / Italy OUT
(FILE) -- This picture dated January 6, 2018 shows a partial view of the destroyed 19th century Al-Tahera Al-Kubra church, which was badly damaged during the conflict with the Islamic State (IS) group, in Mosul's old city in northern Iraq. Eighty percent of Mosul's old city was destroyed in the fight against IS, and more than 12,000 tons of rubble was removed for a UNESCO restoration project, which included the famous Al-Hadba or "hunchback" leaning minaret and its historic Al-Nuri Mosque, Al-Tahira Al-Kubra church, other landmarks and heritage houses. (Photo by Zaid AL-OBEIDI / AFP)
(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on February 5, 2025 shows a partial view of the destroyed Al-Tahera Al-Kubra church in old Mosul on January 6, 2018 (top) and below it a picture of the renovated 19th century church, which was damaged during the conflict with the Islamic State (IS) group, taken on February 3, 2025. Eighty percent of Mosul's old city was destroyed in the fight against IS, and more than 12,000 tons of rubble was removed for a UNESCO restoration project, which included the famous Al-Hadba or "hunchback" leaning minaret and its historic Al-Nuri Mosque, Al-Tahira Al-Kubra church and other landmark sites and heritage houses. (Photo by Zaid AL-OBEIDI / AFP)
Justice Minister Carlo Nordio speaks at the Italian Parliament during debates on the controversial repatriation of Osama Almasri Najim, wanted by the International Criminal Court in the Hague, to Libya following his arrest in Turin, on February 5, 2025 in Rome. Italy's justice minister defended his country's release of a Libyan war crimes suspect, saying the International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest had been poorly written. Osama Almasri Najim, the head of Libya's judicial police, was arrested in Turin on January 19 on an ICC warrant, only to be released and flown home to Tripoli two days later on an Italian air force plane. (Photo by ANGELO CARCONI / ANSA / AFP) / Italy OUT
Justice Minister Carlo Nordio and Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi (L) attend debates at the Italian Parliament on the controversial repatriation of Osama Almasri Najim, wanted by the International Criminal Court in the Hague, to Libya following his arrest in Turin, on February 5, 2025 in Rome. Italy's justice minister defended his country's release of a Libyan war crimes suspect, saying the International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest had been poorly written. Osama Almasri Najim, the head of Libya's judicial police, was arrested in Turin on January 19 on an ICC warrant, only to be released and flown home to Tripoli two days later on an Italian air force plane. (Photo by ANGELO CARCONI / ANSA / AFP) / Italy OUT
Justice Minister Carlo Nordio speaks during debates at the Italian Parliament on the controversial repatriation of Osama Almasri Najim, wanted by the International Criminal Court in the Hague, to Libya following his arrest in Turin, on February 5, 2025 in Rome. Italy's justice minister defended his country's release of a Libyan war crimes suspect, saying the International Criminal Court warrant for his arrest had been poorly written. Osama Almasri Najim, the head of Libya's judicial police, was arrested in Turin on January 19 on an ICC warrant, only to be released and flown home to Tripoli two days later on an Italian air force plane. (Photo by ANGELO CARCONI / ANSA / AFP) / Italy OUT
