Namibia is a country of peace, tranquillity and harmony, persistently described as the place of wide open spaces, savannahs, wildlife and many beautiful, peaceful people, notwithstanding its diverse yet vibrant cultures.
THE teachers’ strike has ultimately exposed the squabbles and personal agendas of some union leaders who were expected to address the plight of thousands of their members countrywide.
The Supreme Law declares Namibia as a secular state therefore all religions are equal before the law and the State favours no particular religion over another.
The recent developments in the build-up to the ruling party’s congress next month and the hype about the next candidate eligible for the presidency, raises some pertinent questions.
Blame dubious unionists for poor industrial relations
Written by Nghidipo Nangolo
Wednesday, 17 October 2012 20:19
Lately, labour unrest and wildcat industrial actions are not only gradually becoming part of the labour industry landscape, but also of the political power-play games. The wildcat strikes in the last two years are led by union leaders who claim to represent the interests of the working class.