60 yrs FOR RAPISTS

A prison term of 45-years served as the sternest warning to would-be rapists since independence, which resulted in a man who raped his nieces on two different occasions finally being brought to justice.

Your Informanté worth N$10 000

YOUR copy of Informanté may be worth N$10 000 in a unique weekly competition to be run through the news columns over the next few months.

First Tsumkwe invasion casualty

An eland caught the first bullet this past weekend, as a precursor to soaring tensions mounting in the Tsumkwe West N≠a Jaqna Conservancy area, where hundreds of farmers from the Oshikoto, Ohangwena, Oshana, Otjuzondjupa and even Khomas Regions, have descended with their families and their cattle,...

Last round for Buffalo

The controversial Buffalo’s pub in Gobabis was in the process to be closed down and after a fight that led to the hospitalisation of a businessman, Levi Katire, might be the straw that broke the camels back. According to the mayor Silla Bezuidenhout, Buffalo’s has been at the centre of a munic...

Cattle herders annex San land

  The Otozondjupa Police has confirmed the presence of vast numbers of cattle and new permanent human settlements in the protected area of the N≠a Jaqna Conservancy in Tsumkwe West, threatening the livelihood of the local community including the vulnerable indigenous San population. In 2008 t...

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Your Informanté worth N$10 000

YOUR copy of Informanté may be worth N$10 000 in a unique weekly competition to be run through the news columns over the next few months.

First Tsumkwe invasion casualty

An eland caught the first bullet this past weekend, as a precursor to soaring tensions mounting in the Tsumkwe West N≠a Jaqna Conservancy area, where hundreds of farmers from the Oshikoto, Ohangwena,...

Last round for Buffalo

The controversial Buffalo’s pub in Gobabis was in the process to be closed down and after a fight that led to the hospitalisation of a businessman, Levi Katire, might be the straw that broke the camels...

Cattle herders annex San land

  The Otozondjupa Police has confirmed the presence of vast numbers of cattle and new permanent human settlements in the protected area of the N≠a Jaqna Conservancy in Tsumkwe West, threatening the...

Panel beater brakes education

Beware holiday club pitfalls

S & T scuttles fire station

Drought cuts ruacana power

Children killing fields of Outjo

Impalila Breakaway

Works workshop in limbo

Donkey meat cooking in capital

Electricity goes up again in July

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Wood splinter caused blindness

Willem Abraham, a 60-year-old resident of Rehoboth, lost his eyesight seven years ago due to a wood splinter while chopping firewood.

The man who died twice

Hashovali Mwatihanye, who died in the Oshakati Intermediate Hospital last month, was found with a birth certificate of another deceased person that he has been using as his own.

School beating case sewn up

The Windhoek Magistrates Court will today pronounce itself in a case involving four Windhoek Gymnasium teachers accused of inflicting corporal punishment on a former pupil three years ago.

Maria and Angelo more than friends?

Chemistry and attraction is what you get when you put together a beautiful radio personality and model, with a sexy dancer under the same roof.

Meatco’s future on chopping block

THE fight regarding the new Meatco ownership between the corporation and Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry minister, John Mutorwa, is far from over and on a collision course as far as the nomination...

NWR finds Reho Spa investor

Storm clouds over “illegal” quarry

CoW shuts down water again

Buffalo bail decided today

Gibeon council does not pay salaries

New FNB head office

Tax deadline looms large

ACI sheds more light on timeshare

Travel Summit 90% sold out!

“Ou Vrou” faces off Chinese contractors

Terrorists operate in Namibia: NamRights
Written by Hilma Ndapandula Himotha   
Wednesday, 02 November 2011 22:38
The human rights organisation NamRights claims that some of the country’s highest political office holders tolerated and protected operations of at least two militant Islamic terrorist groups n Namibia.
NamRights director Phil ya Nangoloh claims that his organisation is in possession of credible information that members of the Lebanon-based Hezbollah militias as well as Somali al-Shabab jihadists have been operating in Namibia for several years. In a press release that NamRights published yesterday, ya Nangoloh demands from President Pohamba to clearly deny or confirm such allegations.
“Our belief is rooted in the largely circumstantial evidence supported by some actionable documentary evidence. We came across this disquieting evidence through our normal day-to-day human rights monitoring activities and our daily interactions with members of the public. We had a duty to duly inform the Pohamba Administration about our findings and we have done so and have so far received no feedback,” says ya Nangoloh.
NamRights further claims that during its probe into allegations of human trafficking, the organisation also received plausible information that Namibia has become a “safe haven” for money laundering and other criminal activities on behalf of other terrorist group, including al-Qaeda.