Chinatown shops struggle to comply with minimum wage
[Windhoek Observer - Namibia] - 9/01/2025
Ndinelao Shuudifonya, a retail worker in Windhoek's bustling Chinatown shopping complex, finds herself in a precarious situation after her employer recently informed staff that the business might close due to their inability to pay Namibia's newly implemented national minimum wage of N$18 per hour.
... Article published by "Windhoek Observer" (Namibia), read more
For any information or claim on this article, see directly with the newspaper.
In Namibian newspapers
Dausab pushes for stronger Ombudsman office
Justice Minister Yvonne Dausab urged lawmakers to support the Ombudsman Bill, arguing that it will strengthen the (…)
[Windhoek Observer] - 19/02/2025
LPM wants extended election results nullified
Landless People’s Movement (LPM) leader Bernadus Swartbooi says he and his party want the Supreme Court to nullify (…)
[The Namibian] - 14/02/2025
Communications regulator launches access to information division
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (Cran) has announced the establishment of a dedicated access to (…)
[The Namibian] - 14/02/2025
Honouring a ‘lion’: Namibians pay tribute to founding president Sam Nujoma’s legacy and leadership
When he was young, Uakalenda Mbinge (54) recalls being taught in school that Sam Nujoma was a lion – a fearless (…)
[The Namibian] - 23/02/2025
Family thanks nation for support following Nujoma’s death
The eldest son of late founding president Sam Nujoma, Utoni Nujoma, has expressed gratitude for the support (…)
[The Namibian] - 21/02/2025