Namibia
Namibia is on the verge of making history. With two-thirds of the votes counted from last week's presidential election, Vice President Ne-tumbo Nandi-Ndait-wah is on track to become the country’s first-ever female president.
But it hasn’t been an easy election. A series of logistical challenges delayed the voting process, with some voters waiting for up to 12 hours to cast their ballots. Technical problems, including a shortage of ballot papers, caused chaos at many polling stations.
Meanwhile, the opposition is crying foul. Pan-du-leni Itula, leader of the Independent Patriots for Change party, is trailing behind.
This election is not just a battle for power; it’s a defining moment for Namibia. Whether with the continuation of SWAPO’s reign or a new chapter of opposition leadership. And with it, a woman may take the country’s highest office for the first time in its history.
01:13
United Nations decries crackdown on opposition ahead of Ugandan elections
02:19
Cameroon: Douala mourns Anicet Ekane as questions remain over his death
01:05
ECOWAS delegation in Guinea-Bissau for talks with coup leaders
00:50
Cameroon: Rival of President Biya dies in detention
00:51
Prominent Tunisian opposition figure arrested at protest in capital
00:51
ECOWAS expels Guinea-Bissau after army general seizes power