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Although Namibian agriculture, excluding fishing, contributed between 5% and 6% of Namibia's GDP from 2004 to 2009, a large percentage of the Namibian population depends on agricultural activities for livelihood, mostly in the subsistence sector. Animal products, live animals, and crop exports constituted roughly 10.7% of total Namibian exports.
Namibia Diamond Trading Company 294 Mio Diamond trading Namibia Development Corporation -49 Mio Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NamFISA) Regulatory Namibian Agronomic Board Regulatory Namibia National Reinsurance Corporation: 3 Mio Reinsurance Financial Namibian College of Open Learning (NamCOL) -258 Mio Secondary education
Education in Namibia is compulsory until the year a learner turns 18. [1] There are approximately 1900 schools in Namibia [2] of which 100 are privately owned. [3] Namibian subjects' syllabi are based on the International General Certificate of Secondary Education and Advanced Subsidiary Level which is part of Cambridge International.
The Ministry of Agriculture is a department of the Namibian government. It was established at Namibian independence in 1990. The first Namibian minister of agriculture was Gert Hanekom. [1] Its current minister is Calle Schlettwein. [2]
St Boniface was founded in 1995 and named in honour of Bonifatius Hausiku, the first Namibian Catholic bishop in Namibia; he later became an archbishop. [1] St Boniface College is the top performing school in Namibia. As of 2016, the school had 306 students from grades eight to twelve. [2]
Jakob Marengo Secondary School, Khomasdal, Windhoek; established 1985 as an alternative, learner-centerer school; named after freedom fighter Jakob Marengo; catered for close to 1,000 learners in grades 10–12; one of few Namibian schools where learners are not required to wear school uniform [31]
The Government Gazette, abbreviated GG and referred to as the Gazette, is the official journal of the government of Namibia that contains government agency rules, proposed rules, and public notices. Every bill must be published in terms of Article 56 of the Namibian Constitution in order to acquire the status of an Act of Parliament. The ...
When Namibia became independent from South Africa in 1990, the school became multicultural and was opened to girls from grades 1 to 12. [2] In 2014, St. Paul's College was Namibia's second-best high school, behind St Boniface College, located in the Kavango East Region. [3]