-Amid the COVID-19 outbreak, the world is facing uncertainty, as the pandemic has a serious impact on society and the economies of many countries.

-As the country is on a partial lockdown in a bid to stop the spread of COVID-19, provision of water is essential, particularly to residents in informal settlements who either do not have access or have had their water disconnected due to non-payment.
INTERVIEW | NAMWATER CEO, Abraham Nehemia.

-The Awasab checkpoint about 25km outside of Rehoboth is among those set up to block traffic to and from the country's south.

-Zimbabwe will impose a nationwide lockdown for 21 days as of 30 March 2020 to help curb the spread of COVID-19.

-Some Windhoek residents appear to be adhering to the regulations of the lockdown.

-Otjiwarongo municipality has heeded a call from President Hage Geingob to provide water to all its residents.

-Pick n Pay store manager at Windhoek's Wernhil Park shopping mall, Ian Isaacs has urged customers to avoid panic buying and drown themselves in unnecessary debt.

-Companies in the fishing industry have introduced preventative measures at workplaces to contain the COVID-19 pandemic.

-Movements of Windhoek residents could still be observed during the lockdown which came into came into effect yesterday.

-The logistics sector, particularly trucks transporting food and other essentials, were this weekend responsible for implementation problems, in terms of lockdown regulations in place in the Khomas Region.