ONANDJABA, 02 July 2026 – Chairperson of the Onandjaba Village Council, Erkki Kandjaba. (Photo: Contributed)

ONANDJABA, 02 July 2026 – Chairperson of the Onandjaba Village Council, Erkki Kandjaba. (Photo: Contributed)

MARIENTAL, 02 July 2026 - The NamPower Foundation has donated baby care essentials to vulnerable mothers in the Hardap Rural Constituency. (Photo: Joe-Chintha Garises) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 01 July 2026 - Minister of International Relations and Trade, Selma Ashipala-Musavyi, and the United States of America's Ambassador to Namibia, John Giordano, pictured at the USA's 250th Independence Day celebrations in Windhoek. (Photo by: Eba Kandovazu) NAMPA

GIBEON, 01 July 2026 - Residents of Gibeon have petitioned the Namibian Police Force’s Hardap regional commander, calling for an urgent investigation into allegations of police brutality and abuse of authority at the Gibeon Police Station. (Photo: Contributed)

OPUWO, 01 July 2026 - Minister of Urban and Rural Development James Sankwasa and the governor of Kunene Region, Vipuakuje Muharukua, during a stakeholder engagement on Wednesday in Opuwo. (Photo: Kaviveterue Virere) NAMPA

MPUNGU, 01 July 2026 - The construction of classrooms is underway at Cause Primary School in the Mpungu Constituency. (Photo: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

MPUNGU, 01 July 2026 - The construction of classrooms is underway at Cause Primary School in the Mpungu Constituency (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

Britain's King Charles III (behind C) starts a traditional game of hand ba', during a visit to coincide with the Jethart Callant Festival in Jedburgh, Scotland on July 2, 2026. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP)

Britain's King Charles III (back C) watches a traditional game of hand ba', during a visit to coincide with the Jethart Callant Festival in Jedburgh, Scotland on July 2, 2026. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP)

German Minister for Digitalization and State Modernization Karsten Wildberger delivers his speech during the opening ceremony of the Infineon Smart Power Fab in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon opened a five-billion-euro ($5.7 billion) microchip plant on July 2, at a time Europe seeks to bolster its high-tech autonomy. The "Smart Power Fab" in the eastern city of Dresden, completed three months ahead of schedule, has been hailed as a symbol of an EU push to reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP)

Britain's King Charles III (behind C) starts a traditional game of hand ba', during a visit to coincide with the Jethart Callant Festival in Jedburgh, Scotland on July 2, 2026. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP)

Britain's King Charles III (behind C) starts a traditional game of hand ba', during a visit to coincide with the Jethart Callant Festival in Jedburgh, Scotland on July 2, 2026. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP)

(L-R) German Minister for Digitalization and State Modernization Karsten Wildberger, CEO of Infineon Jochen Hanebeck and Saxony's State Premier Michael Kretschmer unveil a 300mm wafer during the opening ceremony of the Infineon Smart Power Fab in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon officially opens a large new chip factory in eastern Germany on July 2, three months ahead of schedule. The new, highly automated plant -- which cost 5 billion euros ($5.7 billion) -- has been repeatedly held up as a symbol of the European Union's push to bolster the domestic tech sector and reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP)

Dancers perform during a visit by Britain's King Charles III (behind C), during a visit to coincide with the Jethart Callant Festival in Jedburgh, Scotland on July 2, 2026. (Photo by Aaron Chown / POOL / AFP)

(3rd-R) German Minister for Digitalization and State Modernization Karsten Wildberger, CEO of Infineon Jochen Hanebeck and Saxony's State Premier Michael Kretschmer pose with a 300mm wafer during the opening ceremony of the Infineon Smart Power Fab in Dresden, eastern Germany, on July 2, 2026. German semiconductor giant Infineon officially opens a large new chip factory in eastern Germany on July 2, three months ahead of schedule. The new, highly automated plant -- which cost 5 billion euros ($5.7 billion) -- has been repeatedly held up as a symbol of the European Union's push to bolster the domestic tech sector and reduce dependency for crucial parts on Asia and the United States. (Photo by Ronny HARTMANN / AFP)