Genocide Remembrance Day: Namibia’s National Assembly Speaker Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila urged unity and reflection on the 1904–1908 atrocities, calling for ongoing work on recognition and reparation to heal and build a prosperous, inclusive nation. Liberation history in focus: Miss Namibia Top 10 finalists visited Charles Hill in Botswana to learn how Dr Sam Nujoma was sheltered during exile and later petitioned the UN to end colonial rule—highlighting Botswana’s role in Namibia’s independence story. Accountability at State House: A commentary piece scrutinises the State House security breach, questioning who truly holds the President to account when failures occur and warning that unanswered questions keep suspicion alive. TransNamib leadership returns: Two suspended TransNamib executives—Webster Gonzo and Alynsia Platt—returned to work after a ministerial directive, with disciplinary hearings continuing. Court orders Namfisa payout: The Supreme Court ordered Namfisa to pay N$35 million to liquidators linked to the Prowealth Asset Management fraud case. Energy transition push: Namibia is advancing green hydrogen plans, with officials pitching partnerships and jobs, while a consortium prepares green hydrogen locomotive testing on Namibian rail. Local economy & jobs: Minister Sanet Steenkamp warned that excluding youth from governance and opportunities risks future instability. Energy sector deal: Vivo Energy completed the sale of 52 Engen and Shell service stations to Nasan Energies, ending the divestment process.