81. Namibia: A Concern While The World Improves - Amnesty International The Namibian government, which has a good constitution with regards to human These are violations of the commitments that the Namibian government has as http://web.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGAFR420052000?open&of=ENG-NAM

82. Welcome Since independence In this connection, the government of namibia has The namibian government has adopted the National Policy on Disability in 1997. http://www.un.int/namibia/na_pgs/ga1007_2.htm

DR. NDAHAFA A.C. NGHIFINDAKA DIRECTOR: WOMEN, GENDER AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, MINISTRY OF WOMEN AFFAIRS AND CHILD WELFARE STATEMENTS O N AGENDA ITEM 97: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WORLD SUMMIT FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT AND OF THE 24TH SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AGENDA ITEM 98: SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, INCLUDING QUESTIONS RELATING TO THE WORLD SOCIAL SITUATIONS AND TO YOUTH, AGEING, DISABLED PERSONS AND THE FAMILY, AND AGENDA ITEM 99: FOLLOW UP TO THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF OLDER PERSONS, SECOND WORLD ASSEMBLY ON AGEING, AT THE THIRD COMMITTEE OF THE 57TH SESSION OF THE UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY NEW YORK, 7 OCTOBER 2002 Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman, My delegation associates itself with the statement made in this Committee by the distinguished representative of Botswana, on behalf of SADC. I would, therefore, like to focus my remarks on progress made and challenges facing the Namibian Government in implementing the outcome of the World Summit for Social Development and the Twenty-fourth Special Session of the General Assembly on Social Development. Mr. Chairman

83. STATEMENTS ON AGENDA ITEM 41 FOLLOW-UP TO THE OUTCOME OF THE Each year, the government under the auspices of the namibia Institute For In redressing this situation, the namibian government is directing more http://www.un.int/namibia/na_pgs/58_a1021_3.htm

STATEMENTS (A/58/333) 21 OCTOBER 2003 IN NEW YORK Mr. President, Mr. President, Not only did the UNGA Special Session on Children provide us with the occasion to review the progress we made since 1990, it also availed an opportunity for us to further commit ourselves to make this world a better place for our children. On our part, the rights of the child are enshrined in our Constitution, as the guiding principle when it comes to issues pertaining to children. We attach great importance to the health and education of our children. The education and health sector accounts for about forty percent of our annual national budget. Primary Health Care is free, while Curative Health Care is heavily subsidized by the government. In addition, Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission (PMTCT) Plus treatment programme has been piloted in two main hospitals in the country, and Plans are underway to expand this programme to other hospitals. Mr. President, In the area of education, Early Childhood development policy is under review to include the HIV/AIDS components. Primary education is free and compulsory in Namibia in accordance with the National Constitution. Each year, the government under the auspices of the Namibia Institute For Education Development (NIED), reviews and amends syllabus for all grades in order to ensure quality education for the children. The challenge for us is to provide a universal sustainable quality education.

84. Reuters AlertNet - Namibia The Namibian government is expected to serve 18 white commercial farmers with final The Namibian government is drafting its first national policy on http://www.alertnet.org/db/cp/namibia.htm

Alerting humanitarians to emergencies Username: Password: Sign me in automatically Get a password Forgot your password? Login Reuters websites United States Japan United Kingdom Other websites About AlertNet Why join AlertNet? Help You are here: Homepage > Namibia HOME Newsdesk NGO Latest EMERGENCIES ... Middle East COUNTRY PROFILES Select a country - Afghanistan - Albania - Algeria - Andorra - Angola - Antigua - Argentina - Armenia - Australia - Austria - Azerbaijan - Bahamas - Bahrain - Bangladesh - Barbados - Belarus - Belgium - Belize - Benin - Bhutan - Bolivia - Bosnia- Herzegovina - Botswana - Brazil - Brunei - Bulgaria - Burkina Faso - Burundi - Cambodia - Cameroon - Canada - Cape Verde - Central African Republic - Chad - Chile - China - Colombia - Comoros - Costa Rica - Croatia - Cuba - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Democratic Republic of Congo - Denmark - Djibouti - Dominica - Dominican Republic - East Timor - Ecuador - Egypt - El Salvador - Equatorial Guinea - Eritrea - Estonia - Ethiopia - Fiji - Finland - France - Gabon - Gambia - Georgia - Germany - Ghana - Greece - Grenada - Guatemala - Guinea - Guinea-Bissau - Guyana - Haiti - Honduras - Hungary - Iceland - India - Indonesia - Iran - Iraq - Ireland - Israel - Italy - Ivory Coast - Jamaica - Japan - Jordan - Kazakhstan - Kenya - Kiribati - Korea (South) - Kuwait - Kyrgyzstan - Laos - Latvia - Lebanon - Lesotho - Liberia - Libya - Liechtenstein - Lithuania - Luxembourg - Macedonia - Madagascar - Malawi - Malaysia - Maldives - Mali - Malta - Marshall Islands - Mauritania - Mauritius - Mexico - Micronesia - Moldova - Monaco - Mongolia

85. 95-03-08: Statement By Namibia, HE Hon. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah (EN) In this regards, the government of namibia has introduced a programme of legal In addition, the government of the Republic of namibia will implement the http://www.un.org/documents/ga/conf166/gov/950308065556.htm

Statement The electronic version of this document was prepared at the World Summit for Social Development by the United Nations Development Programme in collaboration with the United Nations Department for Public Information.This version has been posted online by the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA). Reproduction and dissemination of the document - in electronic and/or printed format - is encouraged, provided acknowledgement is made of the role of the United Nations in making it available. Date last posted: 25/01/2000 15:35:30 Comments and suggestions: esa@un.org

86. Statement By Namibia At The Special Session On Children The Namibian government recognizes that access to safe water and improved sanitation The Namibian government places special emphasis on early childhood http://www.un.org/ga/children/namibiaE.htm

NAMIBIA STATEMENT BY HON. MRS. NETUMBO NANDI-NDAITWAH AT THE 27TH UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY SPECIAL SESSION ON CHILDREN New York, 10 May 2002 Mr. President, Mr. Secretary-General, I am here to address this Assembly on behalf of His Excellency, the President of the Republic of Namibia, Dr. Sam Nujoma, who is unable to be with us due to other equally important National commitments. Mr. President, Allow me at the outset to congratulate you on your unanimous election as President of the 27th United Nations General Assembly Special Session on Children. I am confident that you will lead the work of this Session to a successful conclusion. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the Secretary-General for a comprehensive and informative report entitled A World Fit for Children: End-Decade Review of the Follow-up to the World Summit on Children . The report not only informs us on progress made and challenges encountered in the implementation of the goals of the World Summit on Children, but it also outlines recommendations for fixture action. Allow me also Mr. President, to thank the Chairperson of the Preparatory Committee, Ambassador Patricia Durrant of Jamaica and other members of the bureau for their able leadership during the preparatory process. Our sincere gratitude also goes to Ms. Carol Bellamy, Executive Director of UNICEF and her team for their tireless efforts and continued commitment in promoting the rights of children in the world.

87. Greenpeace Flays US So far, they have brought pressure to bear upon the namibian government to Bertchen Korhs of Earthlife namibia thanked the government for setting such http://www.ban.org/ban_news/namibia.html

space Press Releases, News Stories NAMIBIA: TOXIC WASTE IMPORT FEARS IN AFRICA WINDHOEK, Namibia, 17 May 1999 Environment protection organisations and other concerned groups can rightfully claim to have, at least, won the first round in their protracted war against toxic waste. So far, they have brought pressure to bear upon the Namibian government to effectively foil efforts by a South African company, EnvironServ, to dump about 100,000 tons of toxic waste from New York City to the port of Walvis Bay. This is amidst fresh reports surfacing that the waste technology company is now steering up another controversy in Mozambique where it is floatinng a similar idea. The Namibian government recently stated its position unequivocally that under no cirmustances will it tolerate the dumping of toxic waste anywhere on its soil. In separate statements, both the ministries of foreign and mines and energy drew very strong lines on the issue following media reports that the Walvis Bay Municipality was making favourable considerations to the waste dumping project. Foreign minister Theo-Ben Gurirab labelled those harbouring the idea as "merchants of death," saying such proposals as entertained by EnviroServ and the Walvis Municipality ought to be exposed as they were unconstitutional. Section 95 of the Namibian Constitution is the first in the world to include the protection of the environment as well as sustainable utilisation of wildlife.

88. WFP Established with financial assistance from the Namibian government and UNICEF, With its limited resources, the Namibian government plans to give food http://www.wfp.org/newsroom/in_depth/africa/namibia/040618_namibia.html

In Depth LOOKING AFTER AIDS ORPHANS IN NAMIBIA Windhoek, 18 June 2004 Waiting for the children to arrive for their mid-morning meal, Bridgete Sikute leafs through the recently updated list of orphans. It is a depressing task. "Officially, there are around 180 orphans in our community," says Bridgete. "But I think the number is higher than that. Certainly, it is increasing every day." Along with 12 other volunteers, Bridgete helps to run the Orphan Care Centre in Mafuta - a rural community at the eastern end of the Namibia's Caprivi Strip. FLOODS, DROUGHT, AIDS Bridgete knows that they cannot tackle the root causes of the crisis in the region - extreme poverty, recurrent drought and floods, and the escalating HIV/AIDS epidemic, which has already infected an almost inconceivable 43 percent of Caprivi's adult population. But they can at least provide care, support and, crucially, food for the orphans in their community. "At home, these children have nothing to eat. That is why we decided to start this centre," says Bridgete. "In previous years, orphans stayed in the bush rather than go to school because they were hungry. At least, some of them now go to school." Established with financial assistance from the Namibian government and UNICEF, the centre currently provides a morning meal to around 100 orphans every day - thanks to donations from a few local businesses.

89. People In Namibia Kathindi - Stoop Former head of the namibian Transitional government Former President of namibia.Nyamu, Jesaya. namibian government minister. Pickering, Bridget http://people.africadatabase.org/en/n/cty/36/0001.html

Contemporary Africa Database ::: People Home About Contact CAD Help ... Lists People: A B C D ... Z Namibia 110 people Namibia : Kathindi to Stoop Related lists: Namibia by category Women in Namibia Ahmad - Karimbue-Mupaine Kathindi - Stoop ... Strydom - Yon Previous page: Ahmad - Karimbue-Mupaine Next page: Strydom - Yon Kathindi, Nangula Evalisa Namibian Christian cleric Katjavivi, Peter Namibian historian Katjiuongua, Moses Katjikuru Namibian politician Kaura, Katuutire Namibian Politician Kaure, Alex Journalist, Namibia Keulder, T Director (Executive), Namibia Institute for Democracy Kinahan, Jill Namibian archaeologist Kozongulzi, Fanuel Former head of the Namibian Transitional Government Kuugongelwa-Amadhila, Saara Namibian government minister Liebenberg, John South African born photographer Lister, Gwen Namibian journalist and editor Long, L Director of development NGO, Namibia Loutit, Blythe Director, Save the Rhino Trust Fund, Namibia Lush, David Namibian journalist Madisia, Joseph Namibian painter Mainga, Margareth Namibian social worker Malima, Philemon Namibian government minister Marais, C

90. People In Namibia Ahmad - Karimbue-Mupaine Namibian government minister and civil servant. Angula, Nahas. Prime Minister ofNamibia Namibian government minister. KarimbueMupaine, Utete http://people.africadatabase.org/en/n/cty/36/0000.html

Contemporary Africa Database ::: People Home About Contact CAD Help ... Lists People: A B C D ... Z Namibia 110 people Namibia : Ahmad to Karimbue-Mupaine Related lists: Namibia by category Women in Namibia Ahmad - Karimbue-Mupaine Kathindi - Stoop ... Strydom - Yon Next page: Kathindi - Stoop Ahmad, J Civil servant, Namibia Amathila, Ben Namibian politician Amathila, Libertina Government Minister - Namibia Amweelo, Moses Namibian government minister Andjaba, Martin Namibian diplomat Angula, Alfred Namibian trades unionist Angula, Cuana Namibian union representative Angula, Helmut Namibian government minister and civil servant Angula, Nahas Prime Minister of Namibia Blatt, Cathy Journalist, Namibia Bohitile, Clara Namibian Government Minister Brandmayr, J President, Namibia Scientific Society Brown, Chris Director, Namibia Nature Foundation Bwakira, Nicolas Regional Representative, United Nations High Commission for Refugees, Namibia Coma, Cgao (N!xau) Namibian Kalahari bushman and actor Dempers, U Director, Non-Governmental Organisations Forum, Namibia Dicks, Trudy

91. Namibia Trade Directory Telephone 208 7111 Facsimile 22 9961 Postal address Private Bag 13184 WindhoekNamibia Physical address government Office Park Robert Mugabe Avenue http://www.tradedirectory.com.na/listing.php?mode=single&entryid=92

92. Namibia Trade Directory programme was intended to provide the new Namibian government immediate support The Governance Programme supports government efforts with particular http://www.tradedirectory.com.na/listing.php?mode=single&entryid=70

93. Constitution Of Namibia - Chapter 2 of two (2) years without the written permission of the namibian government.provided that no person who is a citizen of namibia by birth or descent may http://www.orusovo.com/namcon/chap2.htm

CHAPTER 2 CITIZENSHIP Article 4 - Acquisition and Loss of Citizenship The following persons shall be citizens of Namibia by birth: (a) those born in Namibia before the date of Independence whose fathers or mothers would have been Namibian citizens at the time of the birth of such persons, if this Constitution had been in force at that time; and (b) those born in Namibia before the date of Independence, who are not Namibian citizens under Sub-Article (a) hereof, and whose fathers or mothers were ordinarily resident in Namibia at the time of the birth of such persons: provided that their fathers or mothers were not then persons: (aa) who were enjoying diplomatic immunity in Namibia under any law relating to diplomatic privileges; or (bb) who were career representatives of another country; or (cc) who were members of any police, military or security unit seconded for service within Namibia by the Government of another country: provided further that this Sub-Article shall not apply to persons claiming citizenship of Namibia by birth if such persons were ordinarily resident in Namibia at the date of Independence and had been so resident for a continuous period of not less than five (5) years prior to such date, or if the fathers or mothers of such persons claiming citizenship were ordinarily resident in Namibia at the date of the birth of such persons and had been so resident for a continuous period of not less than five (5) years prior to such date;

94. World Food Programme & UNICEF Launch Emergency Appeals To Help Women In Namibia With its limited resources, the Namibian government plans to give food The Namibian government is usually able to assist communities in need but this http://www.peacewomen.org/news/Namibia/March04/WFP.html

PeaceWomen Women's International League for Peace and Freedom HOME CALENDAR ABOUT US CONTACT US ... SITE MAP UNSC RES 1325 Full text History and Analysis 1325 TRANSLATED WOMEN, WAR AND PEACE WEB PORTAL UNIFEM PeaceWomen INITIATIVES In-country Regional Global NEWS Country Index International News PeaceWomen E-News Peacekeeping News ... News Sources ORGANIZATIONS Country-specific International RESOURCES Country-specific and thematic civil society, UN and government documents UNITED NATIONS UN Index Security Council Who's Who in 1325 Implementation Gender Focal Points ... Women, Gender and Peacekeeping "Tens of thousands of children and their families will face severe difficulties in the coming months unless international assistance is forthcoming," said Mike Sackett, WFP Regional Director for southern Africa. "A swift response is needed to contain the crisis and give the government time to build up its capacity during this acute emergency." Namibia, with a population of 1.8 million, has sharp income variations, deep poverty and perennial food deficits which are now compounded by three years of erratic weather in northern Namibia and HIV/AIDS. According to the government, more than 640,000 people - one-third of the population - are in need of food aid.

95. Namibia - 7/13/2005 and Cabinet Members of Foreign governments. Last Updated 7/13/2005. namibia Min. of Regional Local government, Housing Rural Development http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/chiefs/chiefs124.html

Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments Last Updated: 7/13/2005 Namibia President Hifikepunye POHAMBA Prime Minister Nahas ANGULA Dep. Prime Min. Libertina AMATHILA, Dr. Nickey IYAMBO Min. of Defense Charles NAMOLOH, Maj. Gen. Min. of Education Nangolo MBUMBA Willem KONJORE Min. of Finance Saara KUUGONGELWA-AMADHILA Abraham IYAMBO Min. of Foreign Affairs Marco HAUSIKU Marlene MUNGUNDA Richard KAMWI Rosalia NGHINDINWA Netumbo NANDI-NDAITWAH Min. of Justice Pendukeni IIVULA-ITHANA Alpheus NARUSEB Jerry EKANDJO Erkki NGHIMTINA Min. of Presidential Affairs Albert KAWANA John PANDENI Peter TSHEEHAMA Immanuel NGATJIZEKO Joel KAAPANDA John MUTORWA Min. Without Portfolio Ngarikutuke TJIRIANGE Dir. Gen., National Planning Commission Helmut ANGULA Attorney General Pendukeni IIVULA-ITHANA Governor, Central Bank Tom ALWEENDO Ambassador to the US Leonard IIPUMBU Permanent Representative to the UN, New York Martin ANDJABA Chiefs of State Home

96. Treatment Action Campaign TAC welcomes the stated commitment by the namibian government to work with The namibian (namibia) 02 April 2003. government sets aside N$82m for http://www.tac.org.za/newsletter/2003/ns08_04_2003.htm

TAC Newsletter - 8 April 2003 TAC Welcomes Namibia's Commitment to Treat People Living With HIV/AIDS Denialism is the only explanation for SA's delay The Treatment Action Campaign (TAC) welcomes the steps taken by the Namibian government to introduce anti-retroviral therapy in the public sector. It has drafted guidelines, allocated financial resources and tendered internationally to buy generics. The Namibian Department of Health Guidelines on anti-retroviral therapy state: "In the absence of antiretroviral therapy (ART), it is well known that the quality of life and the lifespan of a patient with HIV/AIDS are markedly reduced. Given the estimation that more than 200,000 Namibians are living with HIV/AIDS, this inevitability is having and will continue to have a devastating impact on individuals, households, the community, and Namibian society at large. The use of highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) has been shown in numerous settings now to prolong survival of persons living with HIV/AIDS, increase their productivity and quality of life, and produce savings to the health care system through reducing the need for hospitalisation. The Ministry of Health and Social Services has taken steps to make this therapy available to patients in the public sector." TAC will continue to work with Namibian and other African activist organisations through the Pan-African Treatment Access Movement to ensure greater access to HIV/AIDS treatment for all people who need it in Africa and globally. We urge the African Union to implement the resolutions of the Abuja Declaration and UNGASS on HIV/AIDS. We urge the South African government to immediately release the completed costing study on ARV treatment and to sign the NEDLAC agreement.

97. The Status Of Human Rights Organizations In Sub-Saharan Africa Namibia One issue on which the performance of the Namibian government has been On the positive side, the Namibian government is generally sensitive to the need http://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/africa/namibia.htm

The Status of Human Rights Organizations in Sub-Saharan Africa Namibia NAMIBIA There are several problems inherent in the policy of national reconciliation, not least of which is SWAPO's extreme reluctance to allow a thorough investigation of its past. In addition, many South Africans who were allegedly deeply involved in atrocities during the liberation struggle today occupy prominent positions in the Namibian government and law enforcement agencies. Every so often an event, such as the opening of the Anton Lubowski inquest, will bring this issue to the fore. The question of redress has been manifested in the land question, as well as in unemployment and problems of housing for the majority black population. The measures so far adopted, coupled with economic restructuring, appear to have exacerbated the problem. One issue on which the performance of the Namibian government has been extremely negative is the question of refugees, although human rights organizations report that there appears to have been a relaxation in the garrison attitude that prevailed in the period immediately following independence. Otherwise, the government has been notorious for forcibly returning refugees fleeing from some of its neighbours, and is extremely sensitive to accusations of having done so. On the positive side, the Namibian government is generally sensitive to the need for reform of the law enforcement agencies inherited at independence and reconstitution of the juvenile justice system.

98. Namibia: Harvesting And Processing Of Indigenous Fruits Shows Promise implemented from 2002 to 2004 by the Namibian government with technical The task force was established by the government to allow members from http://www.fao.org/newsroom/en/field/2004/47587/

FAO Newsroom FAO field projects :: Namibia: harvesti... Newsroom departments regional offices other UN organizations ... print-friendly version Namibia: harvesting and processing of indigenous fruits shows promise FAO project helps improve use of wild fruit trees to supplement diets and incomes in rural communities 30 June 2004, Katima Mulilo, Namibia Green, fertile floodplains and perennial wetlands mark much of the Caprivi, an extremely narrow, flat strip of land jutting out from northeastern Namibia, wedged between Angola, Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The region comprises 500 kilometres of grass and forests, irrigated by the Okavango and Zambezi Rivers whose seasonal flooding forces people to evacuate their homes and lands each year. The northeastern communities cultivate sorghum, millet and maize on the fertile ground, but the nearby bush and forests have always been an important source of nutritious wild fruits. In the regions of Caprivi and Kavango, about 66 wild fruit tree species have been identified that contribute daily to the diets and income of the local communities, mostly during the rainy season when the crops are not ready for harvest. "The Kavango and Caprivians have beyond a doubt accumulated sound traditional knowledge and understanding on the utilization of their indigenous fruit tree species," recognizes Syaka Sadio, an FAO forestry expert, who initiated and supported a two-year community-based project to assist the Namibian Government in enhancing the contribution of indigenous fruit trees to food security.

99. NAMIBIA / ANGOLA The Namibian government is blaming Angolan UNITA rebels for the attack. The Namibian government has blamed UNITA rebels from neighboring Angola for most http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/news/2000/07/000725-angola1.htm

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100. IFEX :: Namibia namibia/ZIMBABWE TOP government OFFICIALS VERBALLY ATTACK MISA The namibiangovernment is currently reviewing two bills which the Media Institute of http://www.ifex.org/en/content/view/archivefeatures/72/

SEARCH: Advanced Entire site In Namibia HOME REGIONAL NEWS CAMPAIGNS HOT TOPICS ... RELATED SITES COMMUNIQUE: Sign up now for your weekly bulletin of free expression news. CLICK HERE TO REGISTER COMMUNIQUE ARCHIVE MEMBERS ONLY Home ... Southern Africa Namibia FEATURES ARCHIVE: NAMIBIA/ZIMBABWE: TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS VERBALLY ATTACK MISA High-ranking government officials in both Namibia and Zimbabwe have lashed out recently against the Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA). 26 August 2003 FULL STORY NAMIBIA: SHADES OF MUGABE AS JOURNALISTS FEAR LOSS OF MEDIA FREEDOMS It seems Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe may be setting an example for his counterpart in Namibia. As Mugabe has clamped down on the media to muzzle public criticism of his policies, so has Namibian President Sam Nujoma increasingly made moves to rein in dissent from the country's mostly free press. And it has many journalists in Namibia worried. 05 November 2002 FULL STORY NAMIBIA: AMENDMENTS TO MEDIA BILL FAVOUR FREE EXPRESSION "Communique" # 8-39 01 February 2000 FULL STORY NAMIBIA: BILLS UNDER REVIEW JEOPARDISE PRESS FREEDOM The Namibian government is currently reviewing two bills which the Media Institute of SouthernAfrica (MISA) warns could jeopardise media freedom in the country. The Diamond Bill could requirejournalists to reveal confidential information sources regarding their work on the country's diamondindustry. This bill has already been approved by the National Assembly and only awaits President SamNujoma's signature. MISA urges the president to retract the Diamond bill immediately in light ofthese concerns.

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