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Hanks Saisai  According to the Namibian Poultry Producers' Association (PPA), the Namibian poultry industry 's production value reached N$1.74 billion in 2024, representing an approximate 13% increase from the N$1.5 billion recorded in 2023. The sector now stands as the second-largest contributor to Namibia's agricultural production, trailing only the cattle industry, which recorded an estimated N$3.2 billion in 2024, according to the PPA. With poultry products (eggs and meat) being among the most affordable protein sources for many households in Namibia, this presents an ideal opportunity for local poultry farmers to get organised and enjoy a fair market share of…

Veripura Muukua The call for the private sector to join forces with the government to drive socio-economic and sustainable development through public-private partnerships, collaboration, and/or policy development has become more pertinent than ever.  Over the years, Corporate Social Investment (CSI), traditionally referring to a company's broad ethical obligations and commitment to societal welfare, has evolved into one of these conduits: a strategic imperative practice through which companies forge meaningful partnerships with government and civil society to invest in their communities, address poverty, and achieve sustainable development collectively. Sometimes, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Corporate Social Investment (CSI) are used interchangeably.…

Denver Beukes  There is something magical about finding a home during the winter season in Namibia. Imagine moving into a cosy house with a fireplace, surrounded by the serene beauty of the Namibian landscape. Winter can highlight the charm and warmth of a home, making it feel even more inviting. Winter in Namibia is a unique and beautiful time of year. The cooler temperatures and clear skies create an ideal backdrop for house hunting. While many people might think that summer is the best time to buy a home, winter offers its own set of advantages that can make your…

Lazarus Kwedhi The ongoing demonstrations by  unemployed teaching graduates demanding the government to abolish the interview process and implement mass recruitment are not surprising, given the reality on the ground. The unemployment rate among teaching graduates is estimated to have risen to 15,000 over the past two years. This trend is likely to continue if their demands are not addressed. This issue is not complex. From a public policy perspective, it's a classic case of market failure—caused by the very government decision-makers who, in their wisdom, saw it fit to reform the teacher training system. Specifically, they abolished and merged…