The Namibia National Student Organisation is calling on the government to intensify public communication around the phased rollout of the subsidised tertiary education model, saying many students and parents still lack clear information on how the system will work.
NANSO President Dorthea Nangolo said while the education ministry has addressed the issue publicly, the information is not easily accessible to ordinary citizens who need to understand funding requirements and application processes. She proposed the use of hotlines and media programmes to improve outreach.
Nangolo also argued that the current NSFAF eligibility criteria, which the government says will remain in place in 2026, should be revised to ensure vulnerable students are not excluded.
Parliamentary committee chairperson Marlyn Mbakera said the policy remains a work in progress and will be implemented gradually as consultations continue.
The Electoral Commission of South Africa has published the names of more than nine-thousand-500 councillors elected in the local government elections. Five ward by-elections will also be held following two councillors winning multiple seats and the deaths of three councillors. IEC chairperson Mosotho Moepya told the media municipal managers now […]
Reuters reports that the European Space Agency has released its first major data collection from the Euclid space telescope, featuring observations of more than 900 million galaxies as scientists probe the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy. The release encompasses 13 months of observations and an astounding 1.7 petabytes, […]