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You are here: Home / News / Fishing with Dynamite: The Secret Scheme That Helped Namibia’s President Stay in Power

Fishing with Dynamite: The Secret Scheme That Helped Namibia’s President Stay in Power

2 April 2021 by Alan

Cape Town in the news:

  • Fishing with Dynamite: The Secret Scheme That Helped Namibia’s President Stay in Power: Facing a key party congress, top officials in Namibia’s ruling party allegedly skimmed money from a lucrative fishing deal to buy votes for President Hage Geingob.: “Cape Town” – BingNews
  • SA athlete Semenya makes one last attempt to compete in Tokyo: Cape Town (South Africa), April 2 (IANS) With barely four months to go for the 2021 Tokyo Olympic Games, South African athlete Caster Semenya is making a last-ditch attempt to compete in her favourite …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
  • Pastors: we’re essential workers!: Mzimasi Qwebe (51), a church leader from Langa in Cape Town, told Daily Sun he had helped many families bury loved ones since the pandemic started. “Families cannot bury their loved ones without a …: “Cape Town” – BingNews
  • U.N. food agency suspends evacuation flights in north Mozambique: The World Food Programme (WFP) has temporarily suspended evacuation flights from the town of Palma in northern Mozambique due to a deterioration in security, a representative for the United Nations …: “Cape Town” – BingNews

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Fun Western Cape Fact: Since it was first colonised in 1652, Cape Town was tossed back and forth between two of the greatest colonial powers of the time, the British and the Dutch. The Dutch were in charge for the first century and a half after colonisation. Britain took over in 1795, only to lose the colony to the Dutch in 1803. Another three years passed before the Cape was back in British hands, where it stayed for the next century and a bit. Finally, in the early 1900s, South Africa was granted independence, but it was another 90 years before the first democratic elections took place.


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