You are here

Remote travel: On the road in Namibia

Remote travel: On the road in Namibia

  • Sparsely populated and hugely diverse, this African nation is an ideal destination for our socially distanced times
By Ashleigh Stewart ·
Despite the unfortunate name, the full-named Adolf Hitler Uunona, 54, who won an election in Namibia told German newspaper Bild that he did not share the Fuhrer’s ideology. (Eagle FM/AFP/File Photos)

‘I’m not striving for world domination!’: Adolf Hitler namesake wins Namibia election

By Arab News ·
Namibia rejects German genocide reparations offer

Namibia rejects German genocide reparations offer

By AFP ·
Namibian president set for re-election next month amid economic crisis

Namibian president set for re-election next month amid economic crisis

By Reuters ·
Southern Africa threatens to quit wildlife trade monitor

Southern Africa threatens to quit wildlife trade monitor

By AFP ·
Prince William visits Namibia on conservation tour

Prince William visits Namibia on conservation tour

By Reuters ·

Latest updates

Saudi police catch seven quarantine violators in Eastern Province
Saudi police catch seven quarantine violators in Eastern Province
Chelsea beat Man City to reach FA Cup final
Chelsea beat Man City to reach FA Cup final
Jurgen Klopp admits Liverpool under pressure
Jurgen Klopp admits Liverpool under pressure
Zidane: ‘I’m not a terrible coach, I’m not the best either’
Zidane: ‘I’m not a terrible coach, I’m not the best either’
Dozens of world’s finest carpets cover floor of Prophet’s Chamber in Madinah
Dozens of world’s finest carpets cover floor of Prophet’s Chamber in Madinah

Recommended

World
Exclusive: Ethiopian survivors retell horrors of last month’s ‘Houthi holocaust’
Exclusive: Ethiopian survivors retell horrors of last month’s ‘Houthi holocaust’
Media
Why technology meant to bring humanity closer is driving it apart
In this photo illustration, a Twitter logo is displayed on a mobile phone with a President Trump's picture shown in the background on May 27, 2020, in Arlington, Virginia. (AFP/File Photo)
Middle-East
Can tech advances solve arid Middle East’s water scarcity problem?
Dar Si Hmad set up CloudFisher fog-harvesters, developed by the German WaterFoundation, on Morocco’s Mount Boutmezguida. (Supplied)

Search form

Print Edition
Read pdf version Subscribe now
© 2021 SAUDI RESEARCH & PUBLISHING COMPANY, All Rights Reserved And subject to Terms of Use Agreement.