NMT Media Foundation

03/05/2026

Today we mark World Press Freedom Day, 35 years after Namibia gave the world the Windhoek Declaration, a document that affirmed, at a moment of profound change on this continent, that a free and independent press is not a luxury but a foundation of democracy.

That message has not aged. If anything, it has become more urgent.

The Windhoek Declaration is now inscribed in UNESCO's Memory of the World Register, a recognition of its global significance. But inscription is not enough. Namibia must give full effect to the legacy it helped create, through laws, institutions, and practices that genuinely protect journalists and sustain independent media.

Read our full World Press Freedom Day statement: https://shorturl.at/jEXQa

29/04/2026

World Press Freedom Day 2026 is almost here, and this year the occasion carries exceptional weight. It marks 35 years since the Windhoek Declaration, born right here in Namibia, gave the world a normative foundation for press freedom that has never been more relevant. Now inscribed in Unesco's Memory of the World Register, the Declaration's affirmation that an independent and pluralistic press is essential for democracy, development, and accountability speaks directly to the world we are living in today. We mark this anniversary with pride in what Namibia contributed to the global press freedom movement, and with clear eyes about how much work remains. Join us on 3 May.

01/04/2026

"One thing I know about the Constitution is it talks about Human Rights."

Memory is reminding us that the Constitution isn’t just a document but the foundation for our dignity and rights as individuals.

At Youth Quake Namibia, we’re amplifying these lived experiences to understand how media literacy and civic rights can bridge the gap. 🇳🇦✊

High Commission of Canada in South AfricaIndia in Namibia I High Commission of India, WindhoekUnesco NamibiaLegal Assistance Centre NamibiaIPPR NamibiaParliament of the Republic of NamibiaUNDP NamibiaEmbassy of Finland in Windhoek - Suomen suurlähetystö WindhoekissaKonrad-Adenauer-StiftungUnesco Regional Office for Southern Africa

31/03/2026

The polls have closed, but our voices shouldn't be! 🗣️✊🏾
We’re looking back at the energy from the campaign in Swakopmund. Voting was just the first step - now it's time to ensure that the promises made for better housing, water, and electricity are kept.
Let’s stay engaged, stay informed.

High Commission of Canada in South Africa Youth Quake Namibia Delegation of the European Union to Namibia Unesco Regional Office for Southern Africa U.S. Embassy NamibiaThe NamibianIndia in Namibia I High Commission of India, Windhoek Legal Assistance Centre Namibia UNDP Namibia Parliament of the Republic of Namibia IPPR Namibia@top fans

25/03/2026

A quick throwback to the energy in Oshakati during the election season. The youth didn’t just talk about having a voice, they showed up and used it.



Delegation of the European Union to Namibia U.S. Embassy Namibia The Namibian Unesco Regional Office for Southern Africa India in Namibia I High Commission of India, Windhoek High Commission of Canada in South Africa
Unesco Namibia
Ndapanda Nekongo , Hon William Minnie Youth Quake Namibia

08/03/2026

Happy International Women’s Day! 💐

19/02/2026

More in our World Radio Day statement here: https://shorturl.at/YJ9Bu

%%title%% %%sep%% %%primary_category%% %%sep%% %%sitename%% %%sep%% Experts and industry leaders assert that artificial intelligence (AI) will serve as a supportive tool rather than a replacement for human authenticity in radio newsrooms.

14/02/2026

Reimagining radio technology. Gwen Lister believes AI can empower listeners and help us understand our audience better, ensuring radio remains an essential, high-quality medium across our continent.

14/02/2026

Reimagining radio technology. Gwen Lister believes AI can empower listeners and help us understand our audience better, ensuring radio remains an essential, high-quality medium across our continent.