Public gatherings in Namibia will now be limited to ten people and should last no more than two hours if held indoors.
This comes as per Tuesday’s decree in a move to stem the drastic increase in new COVID-19 infections, hospitalizations and deaths in the country.
In addition, all contact sports will be banned and face-to-face teaching in schools will be suspended.
The new coronavirus-prevention measures will be in place until at least the end of June as President Hage Geingob — who himself along with his wife, contracted the virus last month, has described the worsening health trend over the past four weeks as worrying.
The new sanitary measures and restrictions are to ideally improve the situation in Namibia.
The Southern African nation currently sees the highest number of new cases per million people per day after Seychelles — according to the African Centre for Disease Control and Prevention.
Namibia reports 1,040 deaths and .a total of 67,021 confirmed COVID-19 cases — of which over 1,200 were detected on Tuesday.
Follow us on:
NIgeria's federal government and organised labour have signed an agreement on the new minimum wage…
A significant escalation in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hezbollah has occurred following an…
Africa’s largest gathering of creative industry professionals, CANEX WKND, is taking place from October 16-19,…
Sri Lankans are casting their votes in a significant presidential election on Saturday, the first…
Governor Caleb Mutfwang of Plateau State has reaffirmed loyalty to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP),…
The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC) has resumed discussions with investors towards bringing back…