SMS Of The Day Where did all the fish go? *NAMIBIA land of the brave, why is fish so scarce? We want to eat fish, but it is difficult to find fish. We have a big sea but there is no fish while we are maintaining a balance...[more]
SMS Of The Day *CONGRATULATIONS to all the artists who won the NAMA awards. But most of you totally forgot to thank the fans who made it possible for you. Just to say 'a big thank you' to the fans who voted via SMS.[more]
SMS Of The Day *SOME years ago a graph showed that the actual petrol price is only 27 per cent of the cost. The rest is taxes, etc. Can’t taxes etc be curtailed to keep the price down? [more]
SMS Of The Day *South African colonialism ended in 1989. Namibia has been under the returnees’ colonialism since 1990. – Ndakumwa.na[more]
SMS Of The Day *THE big question I have is why nothing is done about the taxis? Who is in charge/control of the traffic department? Surely it is not rocket science to get this huge problem under control.[more]
SMS Of The Day *TO claim that poverty has declined is an insult to the poor in our country[more]
SMS Of The Day *PEOPLE should be free to belong to or support any political party they want without being stigmatised or the subject of scurrilous pamphlets. Recognising community leaders is anyone’s right, regardless of their...[more]
SMS Of The Day *Welcome to the newest province of China! NAMIBIA[more]
SMS Of The Day *WITH reference to recent SMSes about the misbehaviour of some of our members of Parliament in the National Assembly. Perhaps it would be necessary to remind you guys that a group of owls is also called a...[more]
SMS Of The Day *NAMPOWER again recorded profits. The consumer has to pay huge increases for them to brag with the 57% increase in profit. How does the Electricity Control Board agree to such increases?[more]
SMS Of The Day *OUR Prime Minister talked of double empowerment referring to well-paid politicians receiving N$50 000 as war veterans. S&T has become a cash cow, not only in government but also in state-owned enterprises for...[more]
SMS Of The Day *RURAL-URBAN migration puts a heavy burden on towns and cities. I think the solution is simple: start developing the rural areas. Look at Dâures, it is a shame. Nothing is happening. Is it business as usual....[more]
SMS Of The Day *I WANT to tell our parliamentarians to be silent when other MPs representing the nation are speaking. It does not look nice. Please change this uncouth behaviour. Try to debate in a productive manner. This...[more]
SMS Of The Day *WE have everything we need in Namibia. We just lack proper leadership who we can trust selflessly to manage what we elected them for. Today’s politicians are celebrities instead of servants of the state.[more]
SMS Of The Day *PRESIDENT Pohamba’s initiative in meeting the leaders of the opposition will be fruitful if Swapo MPs also value the constructive input of the opposition MPs in the National Assmebly and National Council,...[more]
SMS Of The Day *IT is depressing to love a job like teaching in this climate where everyone is so negatively inclined towards the profession. We're unappreciated for trying our best with a seemingly lost generation. Remember...[more]
SMS Of The Day *OUR Independence Day newspapers are loaded with congratulatory messages. Many are clearly aimed at getting political favour. The front pages however show a deputy minister illegally grabbing land from those he...[more]
SMS Of The Day *TOMORROW is a day to celebrate our politicians’ insatiable egos. We cannot celebrate our independence since we, as a country, have never been more dependent on the world for hand-outs. We should rename the day to...[more]
SMS Of The Day *WAKE up fellow Namibians! How ‘conducive’ must the environment be for parliamentarians to be productive? Why a new building when they are already so comfortable that they fall asleep? We can’t provide for the...[more]
SMS Of The Day *QUESTIONS about communal land: Who is superior to the other between the traditional authorities and the communal land boards? Does an applicant have a right to expand the existing fence of his/her new crop...[more]