search

Retail Special
Exam Results
Whatsapp
Login

×

Retail Special
Exam Results
Whatsapp
Competitions
Digital Newspaper
Services
Publications
- The Zone
- Careers
- Market Watch
- Sportwrap
- Focus
- Events
Local News
Politics
Health
Events
Subscription
Competitions

advanced search

Photo contributed

Squad of 24 competing in Angola

3 Hours Ago

Women's winner Nina Holtrup at the finish line. PHOTO Jesse Jackson Kauraisa

Drikus and Nina tame the Dash

4 Day Ago

Michael Kandume (yellow shorts), Namibian amateur wrestler in action at the Swakopmund Mole. Photo Leandrea

Beach wrestling makes its debut

4 Day Ago

The Nedbank Desert Dash returns today and tomorrow, taking riders from Grove Mall in Windhoek to Platz Am Meer in Swakopmund. More than 1 000 cyclists from around the world are expected to take part in the world’s longest single-stage mountain bike event – a gruelling 24-hour race through the Namib Desert covering 401 km across the oldest desert on earth. PHOTO: NEDBANK NAMIBIA

All systems go for Nedbank Desert Dash

1 Week Ago

It's tournament time in the Omusati Region . PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Ondjola Annual Sport Bash looms

1 Week Ago

Hans du Toit. Photo Ulla von Holtz

Du Toit no longer under-estimated at UCI level

1 Week Ago

Anri Greeff

Cyclists gather in Mombasa in medal hunt

3 Week Ago

Mathew Haikali

Unlocking our sporting potential

4 Week Ago

No Image Caption

Pupkewitz Toyota hosts Save-A-Rhino night race

4 Week Ago

Pictured from left are Nedbank Namibia chief commercial officer, JG van Graan; Swakopmund mayor, Blasius Goraseb; sports director Jo-Ann Manuel; Nedbank Desert Dash race organiser, Leander Borg; Hollard head of corporate communication and transformation, Sam Kauapirura; Indongo Toyota general manager, Miranda Bosman and Superspar store manager, Jose Figueira. PHOTO NEDBANK NAMIBIA

Nedbank’s 21st Desert Dash officially launched

1 Month Ago

Young ones enjoying one of the exhibits at the Sports Expo. Photo contributed

Sport expo spotlights partnerships and performance

1 Month Ago

FRAGILE SYSTEMS: Ecological energy has declined by more than one-third, largely due to the decline of large-bodied species such as elephants, rhinos, and lions that once shaped and sustained the continent’s ecosystems. PHOTO: ELLANIE SMIT

Africa’s wildlife has lost a third of its ecological power

1 Month Ago

Advertisements

Today's Newspaper

Before 10:00, only for subscribers

Copyright © | Network Media Hub | Intouch Interactive Marketing | My Namibia

Contact Us

Login

Register Here | Forgot Password

Continue With MyNa

Credentials are incorrect, please try again!