Eagle FM Namibia

Eagle FM Namibia Namibia’s #1 Talk Radio Station.
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29/09/2025

  By: Annakleta Haikera   The Rundu Trade Fair raised N$552,900 during its annual fundraising gala dinner held on Saturday. This, however, is a sharp decline of almost N$390,000 compared to last year’s total of N$941,000.   The gala, which...

29/09/2025

  By: Nghiinomenwa-vali Hangala   The Outapi Town Council availed land measuring 9.4929 hectares for the establishment of the Flexible Land Tenure Schemes (FLTS), with some of the residentials plots handed over to their respective owners last week.   According...

29/09/2025

  By: Loise Shiimi   President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah has called for a fairer financial system, highlighting the disparities in borrowing terms faced by developing countries compared to those in the Global North.   She pointed out that while both regions...

29/09/2025

  By: Nghiinomenwa-vali Hangala   For the month of October 2025, the government through the Bank of Namibia (BoN) will borrow N$2.3 billion from the market, according to the updates provided by the central bank last week   This is...

29/09/2025

  By: Dwight Links   A report on trends in oil and gas demand and the nations producing them has forecast that alternative energy sources will impact demand and prices in coming decades.   Titled ‘Lead Report: Policy Dialogue on...

In the second quarter of 2025, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth rate slowed down to 1.6%, down from 2.8% in the f...
29/09/2025

In the second quarter of 2025, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth rate slowed down to 1.6%, down from 2.8% in the first quarter. However, compared to the same period last year, the GDP increased by 3.3%.

According to Namibia's Statistics Agency, the only sectors which showed improvement in performance were the mining and construction sectors, which grew by 2.7% and 4.9% respectively.

Report: Loise Shiimi

Oihole Ohai Landwa?Endela pamwe noprograma yOmutumwa nena poheyali fiyo omuwoi konguloshi pamwe na Natangwe Kauluma.Omwe...
29/09/2025

Oihole Ohai Landwa?
Endela pamwe noprograma yOmutumwa nena poheyali fiyo omuwoi konguloshi pamwe na Natangwe Kauluma.Omweenda mostudio ota kala Meme Kapadhi, oye taka fatulula moule.
Dengela mostudio ko 0833366091.

German Energy Company Withdraws from Namibian Green Hydrogen ProgramAccording to a press statement released by the non-p...
29/09/2025

German Energy Company Withdraws from Namibian Green Hydrogen Program

According to a press statement released by the non-profit European Centre for Constitutional and Human Rights (ECCHR), the German energy company, RWE, withdrew from the agreement it had with Hyphen Hydrogen to purchase ammonia made in Namibia. The ECCHR works in collaboration with the Nama Traditional Leaders Association (NTLA).

According to the statement, the NTLA is making a claim for the Sperrgebiet (Forbidden Zone) as their ancestral land and that the planned hydrogen project in the Tsau-//Khaeb National Park is moving forth without their consent. "The NTLA calls on the Namibian government to fulfill its international human rights obligations and to guarantee the right to self-determination and Free, Prior and Informed Consent in every project planned on their ancestral land," the statement reads.

On the other end, an RWE spokesperson indicated that they “can confirm that RWE is currently not pursuing any projects in Namibia,” adding that “demand for hydrogen and hydrogen derivatives such as ammonia is developing more slowly than expected in Europe. Against this backdrop, we have reviewed the relevant projects at RWE. This also included the project with Hyphen in Namibia”.

Report: Dwight Links

The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NAMFISA) reports that the non-banking financial institutions (...
29/09/2025

The Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NAMFISA) reports that the non-banking financial institutions (NBFI) sector recorded total assets of N$501.7 billion in Q2 2025, up 4.2% quarter-on-quarter and 12.3% year-on-year. Pension funds, long-term insurers, and collective investment schemes account for over 90% of sector assets.

Long-term insurance assets rose to N$89.0 billion, short-term insurance stood at N$9.7 billion, retirement funds grew to N$274.1 billion, and collective investment schemes reached N$112.3 billion. Microlending loan books expanded to N$7.8 billion.

NAMFISA’s Ladder of Supervision shows 60.2% of entities fully compliant (Stage 1), while 8.5% face serious non-compliance (Stage 5), mostly in microlending. During Q2, 105 consumer complaints were recorded, with 79% resolved and N$300,793 awarded to consumers.

The NBFI sector remains resilient, supported by regulatory oversight, steady investments, and growing consumer participation.

Report: Patemoshela Lukolo

At the Triumphant College Entrepreneurial & Cultural Festival, a variety of Namibian cultural groups showcased their tra...
29/09/2025

At the Triumphant College Entrepreneurial & Cultural Festival, a variety of Namibian cultural groups showcased their traditions through performances of music, dance, and storytelling.

From Oshiwambo drum rhythms and Herero traditional dances to Damara/Nama praise songs, cultural displays, and vaKavango songs and dances, each group brought the richness of Namibia’s diverse heritage to the stage.

The festival highlighted the unity in diversity, as students and members of the institution celebrated innovation, entrepreneurship, and culture under the theme 'Culture Meets Commerce: Fostering Innovation and Heritage.'

Report and photos: Patemoshela Lukolo

World Bank's Arbitration Body Blocks Niger from Selling UraniumThe international court of arbitration in Washington, D.C...
29/09/2025

World Bank's Arbitration Body Blocks Niger from Selling Uranium

The international court of arbitration in Washington, D.C. on Friday ordered Niger's government to stop the sale of uranium, which Orano, a French multinational company, claims has been stolen from it. The court also ordered the release of Orano's representatives held in Nigerien custody since May.

The Nigerien military has reportedly been in control of Orano's operations since December 2024 as part of what they claim to be regulatory measures of raw materials mined by foreign entities. With that, Orano's mining licence was suspended, bringing a halt to the company's operations.

In reporting overall losses as a result of this halt, Orano reports that over 1 000 tonnes of uranium concentrate has not been exported, amounting to a loss of $200 million.

The court's ruling stated that should Niger violate the order, Orano would be entitled to seize assets and royalties owned by the nation abroad.

Report: David Shoombe

Six Namibian Athletes Receive Olympic Scholarship The Namibia National Olympic Committee – Commonwealth Sport (NNOC-CS) ...
29/09/2025

Six Namibian Athletes Receive Olympic Scholarship

The Namibia National Olympic Committee – Commonwealth Sport (NNOC-CS) is proud to announce that six Namibian athletes have been awarded Olympic Solidarity Scholarships as part of their preparation for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic Games.

The recipients are Roger Suren (cyclist), Ester Abraham (wrestler), Ndawana Haitembu (sprinter), Nathan Chase (tri-athlete), Daniel Paulus (long distance runner), and Jessica Humphrey (swimmer).

Each scholarship includes:

USD 1,500 monthly for training expenses and living costs, access to elite coaching and technical expertise, participation in training camps and international competitions to build experience and gain Olympic qualification opportunities, sports science and medical services such as physiotherapy, nutrition, and psychological support.

Photos: NNOC

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The only talk show radio that tells the real African story from Windhoek and Ondangwa. Eagle FM deals with social justice issues, the rule of law and lead in discourse that will help make Africa a better place. With a print media limping to its death, Eagle FM has both the reader and the listener's wishes at heart because it combines the elements of print and broadcasting. Eagle FM broadcasts mostly exclusive news every hour from within Namibia and other African countries. With an investigative team made up of fearless journalists, Eagle FM looks at every angle of a story within a day in an informative manner because today's story should not wait to be told tomorrow. There are regional reporters to bring fresh news to the nation. The advent of the digital era allows Eagle FM to tell the African story from an African perspective. Our news from the continent will be delivered hot by several special correspondents who have worked for other international broadcasting houses. Likewise, Eagle FM has panelists drawn from within Namibia and other African countries to drive the discourse without fear or favour.