List of Namibian bloggers / 2011

A list of Namibian bloggers which I hope to expand with your help.

• Change your life
• Creating Wealth
• Daves Boring Blog
• Dune Sieben (German)
• End forced Sterilisation
• Frantic Naturalist
• Girl Uncovered
• I present Roxanne
• Making a better Namibia
• Namibian DJ|s
• Namibia Facts
• Namibia Welcome
• One Stoned Crow
• The Joys Of My Splintered Life In SMALLTOWN
• Vakwetu Style
• Vieranas Safaris
• the new Der/die/das Namibia/er auf Deutsch
• Sinisterstuf

Thanks

Internal Struggle for Namibia's Independence - 1985-1989

During the 1980's the battle for the hearts of the Namibian people was being fought. The PLAN combatants were waging war with their Angolan, Cuban and Russian allies, but this was taking place outside the borders of the country. Inside the country, the battle was in the form of protest and civil disobedience.




The internal struggle included famous Namibians such as Hendrik Witbooi, Danny Tjongarero, Niko Bessinger, Anton Lubowski, John Pandeni and Ben Ulenga. They were harassed, beaten and arrested continuously by the South African regime.

However, the regime felt it was winning. They had created ethnic authorities and many of these leaders had convinced the people of the need for managed democracy versus the communist take-over by SWAPO.

All that changed when the students started participating in the struggle. In 1987 the police were unable to control and prevent the students from running through Katutura and Khomasdal, with some of the marchers reaching the central business district. By mid 1988, the South African regime and their puppet government was losing control. Over 75 000 school students were boycotting schools throughout the country in protest at the South African army and police repressions. The boycotts began at the Ponhofi Secondary School in Ovamboland.

Laws such as the Protection of Fundamental Rights Act (No. 16 of 88) were being used to prevent the gathering of any kind. This specific law was contested by the Namibian National Students Organisation and others and was found to be unconstitutional. This legal battle is still used around the world when discussing human rights as it "creates criminal offences for activities which in democratic societies have been perfectly acceptable and legal."[i]

In legal literature, "The period of 1985 to Independence ... an historical prelude because it arguably sets the stage for the constitutional development that followed Independence."[ii]

Unfortunately, this internal struggle for Independence has largely been neglected. This publication is a first step in bringing this story into the common memory of all Namibians.


http://www.scribd.com/full/52317421?access_key=key-1su694cazh8mkmptl651
Photo album of photos from the 1987/8 student unrest in Namibia
Comments collected during the two weeks of 21 March - 1 April 2011 via Facebook.
All photographs courtesy of John Liebenberg.­­­­


[i] Namibia National Students' Organisation & Others v Speaker of the National Assembly for South West Africa 1990 (1) SA 617 SWA, at 627.

[ii] Constitutional jurisprudence in Namibia since Independence - George Coleman and Esi Schimming-Chase

Open Letter to Robin Sherbourne / Nedbank Namibia & Old Mutual Namibia - No. 2

This week I sent out an email about an email between myself and Messr. Sherbourne of Nedbank. I though I should just explain why I felt it to be a remark based on racial stereotyping.
_____________________________________________________


This week, once again it has been proved that we need to have a system that forces the white-owned financial institutions to make decisions that are not based on the race or gender of a person.


Mr Robin Sherbourne, Economist of Nedbank, replied to my email:
Please stop sending me emails. The IPPR is still trying to recover money you owe us from 2004. I can’t believe how duplicitous you have been yet you have the nerve to write about ethics and helping SMEs – unbelievable! You give BEE a bad name.


It is true that I have a default judgement against me for a business transaction I was involved in. (more on my blog at http://milton-louw.blogspot.com/2011/04/open-letter-to-robin-sherbourne-nedbank.html).


The fact of the matter is that in South Africa I am registered as a white male and do not qualify for black economic empowerment (where BEE is the law).


What could the statement "... you give black economic empowerment a bad name"? Putting that as a statement after referring to my bad debt must mean that my bad credit has something to do with his perception of my race.


This is exactly why I believe we need a credit register in Namibia that does not allow an individual to make credit decisions based on their own assumptions. 


Kind regards


Milton Louw
Debtor 

Namibia Home Affairs Application Forms

All Namibian and visitors know what a hassle it is to collect application from Home Affairs. Now a collection of these forms are available.

Just visit Milton Louw's Blog and all the forms can be downloaded from a list on the left.

Just another service to keep "Namibia -the smile on the face of Africa." 

Open Letter to Robin Sherbourne / Nedbank Namibia & Old Mutual Namibia

I am sitting in Germany struggling to establish a Credit Register System in Namibia. I have been working on this project for over 12 years in the hope that with such a system there would be more affordable credit for poor people and small- and medium-sized enterprises (SME's) in my country.

With very little funding (and no salary), I have managed to get this idea on to the national agenda. All financial institutions and supervisory bodies understand the need for a credit register system to allow financial inclusion - access to banking services especially by the poor, black people of our country. To get this idea to the public I have been sending emails to individuals within government and the business sector since 1997.

This morning (6 April 2011) I sent a copy of a blog about the need for a Credit Register in India to the financial services community in Namibia.
"... one of the major complaints against micro-finance institutions (MFIs) is the widespread trend of multiple borrowings by poor people. Though unaware of the credit histories of their borrowers, MFI lenders were carried away by the belief in their ability to recover loans and gave loans without proper due diligence. The result was poor people saddled with multiple loans from different MFIs, with atleast some of them being merely used to reschedule or repay older loans. "

Great was my surprise when I received the following email from Robin Sherbourne, Group Economist, Old Mutual Namibia (email address: RobinSh@Nedbank.com.na).

Please stop sending me emails. The IPPR is still trying to recover money you owe us from 2004. I can’t believe how duplicitous you have been yet you have the nerve to write about ethics and helping SMEs – unbelievable! You give BEE a bad name.

Robin

Robin Sherbourne

Group Economist

Old Mutual Namibia

+264 (0) 61 227950 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting            +264 (0) 61 227950      end_of_the_skype_highlighting (telephone)

+264 (0) 61 259701 (fax)

+264 (0)081 129 2502 (mobile)

RobinSh@Nedbank.com.na (E-mail)

www.oldmutual.com.na

* duplicitous - marked by deliberate deceptiveness especially by pretending one set of feelings and acting under the influence of another




I have previously written about my bad debts in my book, Future Namibia, as well as numerous times on my blog, so will not bore you with it here. (See end note later)

My immediate reaction was one of anger. After all, I am fighting to get a Credit Register established to assist the consumers of my country without any return on that investment after twelve years. Then I carefully reread his email. I don't mind the personal words. "Sticks and stones, Will break my bones, But names will never hurt me."

BUT I do mind the sentence, you give Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) a bad name. Wow racism has become very sophisticated in Namibia. Do you mean to tell me that because I am not white, and have a default judgement, you, Nedbank Namibia and Old Mutual are no longer interested in the "public good"¹?

No Mr. Sherbourne, you clearly indicate a lack of understanding of what it is to be financially previously disadvantaged or why the banking services need to be forced to bank the unbanked.

____________________________________________________________________
1. public good in reference: ....private banks may not find it worthwhile to incur the high costs of screening
and monitoring SMEs because, once these borrowers have a good credit history, they can
obtain credit from other lenders, who will not have to bear the initial costs for screening.
This suggests that information on creditworthiness is basically a public good, in the sense
that it is non-rival in consumption and it is very costly to exclude anyone from using it.
When the market fails to let banks appropriate the returns of information about their costumers,
banks will under-invest in the acquisition of such information.


Endnote:
Yes, I have a default judgement in favour IPPR (a private research organisation). I don't often get paid for what I do, but when I do, I have been paying this debt. However, the IPPR and their lawyers have made it a habit of harassing me whenever I get employment by delivering a summons. Then of course, I leave that office of employment and we do the merry dance again.


The IPPR has made it clear that the data I collect is free (to them) and part of publicly available data. Okay, so I continue to provide it free of charge and make no money with which to pay them. Call this lack of charging income because of the outstanding judgement my equivalent of a "Namibian stand-off".


Full blog here: http://milton-louw.blogspot.com/2009/04/me-and-bad-debts.html

Google Science Fair: Calling All Jr. Scientists

Google is looking for bright youngsters (aged 13 - 18) from around the world to submit interesting and creative Science projects that are relevant to the world today.

It would be fantastic to see a Namibian student emerging as one of the 15 finalists who each get

• a $25 000 scholarship,
• An internship (at CERN, Google or Scientific American)
• personalized Lego kits
• Digital Access to Scientific American for their school

If I was still in high-school, I'd be scheming to win this thing.

For more information, check out the Google Science Fair website.

NGO'S need to be regulated in Namibia

There was a proliferation of NGO’s created during the pre-Independence and immediately thereafter. They are involved in business development, cultural groups, agriculture, Aids, etc. They include international organisations such as the Red Cross, or local chapters of internationally accepted bodies such as the Namibian Society for Human Rights (NSHR). Local NGO’s can work at gender issues such as the Women’s Action for Development (WAD), or animal rights such as the SPCA. They also include a variety of welfare organisations such as the Blood transfusion service or industry interests such as the NCCI or ICT Alliance.

While most NGO’s are doing a good job in Namibia, unfortunately, some have not. They have abused their mandate or become a vehicle for an individual who is seen as the driving force or even “responsible for the success of the organisation”. This leads to the next question, “How do we distinguish between a good and bad NGO?”

The following questions provide us with a litmus test:
• Are their financial statements open for scrutiny?
• What percentage of their budget is spent on salaries and perks for the organisations employees?
• What part of the budget is contributed by governments, directly or indirectly?
• How many of the NGO's operatives are in the field, catering to the needs of the NGO's ostensible constituents?
• Which part of the budget is spent on furthering the aims of the NGO and on implementing its promulgated programs?

I suggest that we have Non-Government Organisation Bill. In this Bill should be addressed the issues of mandate and good governance, and the mechanisms in the case of abuse. It should include a restraint on creation of new frequently unnecessary NGOs (that are mostly more helpful to the creators of the NGO than the people they are designed to serve).

Consumer Protection an absolute Necessity in Namibia!

Mihe Gaomab II

Friday 1st April 2011 is the watershed event in the historical development for a broad based consumer movement in South Africa. South Africans have lived in something close to the consumer dark ages for many years that was plagued by historical legacy of disempowerment for consumers. The consumers in South Africa and Namibia alike are suffering enormous weight of “small print” and tedious “terms and conditions” when almost about buying anything under the sun. These were made further difficult by purposefully having unclear hire purchase contractual arrangements to paying the price for a service provider's inability to cancel a contract whether subscribing for a gym facility or paying for a unwanted service on a periodic basis, which is normally a year.
Ever since political liberation and independence for South Africa and Namibia, concentrated economic sectors and lack of strong consumer and political will against the need for effective consumer protection have greatly disenfranchised and disempowered consumers.

This is greatly to change on 1st April 2011, when the new Consumer Protection Act (CPA) comes into effect with strong support from the consumers and politicians alike. Namibian support for the need for consumer protection has also culminated with a strong and effective consumer division at the Ministry of Trade and Industry.

There has also been increased awareness created led by the vibrant grassroots consumer organisations such as the Namibia Consumer Trust, Namibia Consumer Protection Group, and the Namibia Consumer Lobby.

All these bodies are increasingly using social media such as “Facebook” to increase awareness on consumer issues and the need to ensure legislation for the consumer. The Law Reform and Development Commission have also been aggressive lately to ensure that Namibia follows suit on the heels of South Africa to develop Consumer Protection Policy and Law in Namibia. Further, Ministry of Justice held in 2009 a ground breaking workshop to sensitise on consumer protection from a legal perspective.

There is also considerable effort in terms of financial literacy to bring consumer rights to the public domain in the country. Ministry of Finance, Bank of Namibia and NAMFISA as well as other cooperating partners such as SME Compete, NCCI and GIZ can indeed be complemented with embarking on a nationwide financial literacy programme to educate the public on consumer financial education.

The Namibian Competition Commission has started to interrogate the link between consumer protection and competition policy and law. In fact, the Commission is busy drafting a historical research study that will as an outcome propose concrete recommendations with regard to the strong relevance between Consumer and Competition Protection in Namibia. As evidence shows, having only one without the other compromises the attainment of the purpose for which the Competition Commission has been established for.

But then, what really does the Consumer Protection do and how is it link to the Competition Policy and Law. In short, what will the Act do the South African consumers now that they have reached his historical milestone.

Undoubtly, the Act will have many implications for businesses, who will be called to account, legally speaking, in instances that traditionally generated only a knee jerk reaction of consumers that they can’t do anything. Businesses have also been apologetic to any credit agreement dispute with consumers and in fact power relations remain highly skewed in favour of businesses when consumers wanted to follow up on contract terms, product safety, fair pricing, or even product defects to mention but a few.

One thing is clear, consumers will be significantly more empowered. In fact, South African consumers can now stand up for ourselves and be counted. The Consumer Movement will be revolutionised and enforcement can assist them to score on big points with businesses.
All does however not look rosy. Consumers need to become educated to know more about the provisions of the Act, and how to approach the consumer in a confident, purposive and responsive manner knowing that the law is on our side. The success of the Act depends on how Consumer Bodies in South Africa get their act together and all effort depends however on their willingness and effort to expose any infringement on consumer rights. Lawyers are told to take a back seat but they are also crucial to bring the consumer complaints to book and to make sure that businesses pay for their alleged malpractices.

The yeast of the truth is that the Consumer Protection Act has real teeth and its National Consumer Commission is given the bark it needs to bring businesses in line. Companies and Businesses that fail to comply with its terms can face penalties as severe as an administrative fine of up to 10% of annual turnover - or a fine of R1 million. Businesses in South Africa has realised this and are proactively changing their operations to conform to the provisions of the Act.

Of course, to be an active consumer, there is need that South Africans need to understand their rights, and the responsibilities of service providers, industry players and government are clearly defined in the Act. Namibians ought to take heed and here are some of the highlights of the Act:

“Oshoto” or Lounge Privacy finally – Most South Africans and Namibians have been bombarded and harassed by businesses of taking unsolicited sales calls, junk emails and SMS’s. The Act takes very necessary privacy action, allowing you to demand that any company that contacts you without you asking them to do so removes you from its database. Even better, when you're filling out a contract or membership form, online of offline, you must be given the choice to specify that you do not want to be bothered by advertising.

At last Swakopmund Coastal Cooling off – Ever regret that buying a Vacuum Cleaner from a Sales guy visiting you at home just to get rid of him or her. Alas, no need to despair. The Act says companies must now offer you a cooling off period to cancel an advance reservation, booking or order. This measure gives consumers the ability to recover from the heat of sales moment and confirm their decision after consideration. The act also makes it illegal for companies to automatically renew contracts as they expire. From now on, they'll need permission in writing from you before they can renew. And, even better, suppliers and service providers you hold contracts with are now obliged to communicate with you when they increase prices.

No more gobbledekook or English jargon- One of the most important changes the Act brings is a legal obligation on companies communicating with consumers to do so in plain, simple language. Companies now have to communicate with consumers in plain language that any reasonable person can understand in their adverts, media statements and terms and conditions. This isn't only a measure to reduce overwhelming consumer annoyance – it also seriously empowers consumers and means companies can no longer dupe you with fine print you haven't read.

Your right to say no to misleading or false marketing and advertising. The Act will make it far easier for consumers to take action when a company provides bad or defective goods or services. According to the Act consumers can stop legally misleading and false and deceptive advertising, marketing, and service. Consumers have also a legal right to cancel any promotional scheme they signed up for within 20 working days' notice. Sounds fair, isn’t it!

Do unto those as they would like to be done unto you; Remember that time you got thrown literally to a different flight because the airline had 'overbooked' or remember when businesses require you to choose their service no matter what by constrained choice? Remember how frustrated you are when deals are offered by discounts and promotions and yet it is so ridiculous? Well, Namibians, times have changed in South Africa. Now, if you miss a flight because the airline sold more tickets than it had seats, the airline must refund your ticket, with interest, and not just hand out vouchers for the missed booking.

This Act also looks to protect consumers against generally fraudulent schemes and offers (remember pyramid related schemes or Ponzi schemes in Namibia, BON take note). To put it simply, companies indulging in overselling (a polite term for commercial lying) and under delivering will be punished.

Once locked in Contract, you are forever doomed is over - Signing your life away by mistake is no longer going to be so easy, thanks to the Act. Even if you have agreed to a contract with your signature, companies creating one-sided contracts that clearly favour themselves will be taking a real chance. The court now has the power to redraft clauses or to order the company to change unfair terms and conditions.

Good Deal, Good Product, Good Life - The Act also includes clauses designed to ensure that consumers receive goods that are of "good quality, free of defects and reasonably suitable for the purpose for which [they were] required". In a nutshell that means when the product is delivered, it must do what they say it will in the advert. If it clearly doesn't, or if it arrives in a terrible condition, you, the consumer, are totally within your rights to take action.

Voetstoots and SMS Competitions - Suppliers, particularly in the car industry, will have to let consumer know of all defects of your purchase and consumer have to agree to buying the product in that condition. When entering competition, consumer will not be allowed to charge an exorbitant R5 or R10 to enter an SMS or MMS competition, but will have to stick to the preapproved rates by regulation.

All this things above seem to be too good to be true. In fact, knowing consumer rights before and treatment mooted to them by businesses in the past, the Act in fact will make it far easier for South Africans to enforce their rights as consumers, and, importantly, to go through the process of claiming damages or compensation when consumers have ended up on the wrong end of a commercial transaction. The Act is also small business friendly in the sense that companies who earn less than N$3 Million are not subjected to the conformity of the Act and Hawkers from the informal sector do not have to comply thus avoiding any cost of regulation associating to full compliance. But they are all protected as a consumer.

This development in South Africa can’t be divorced from Namibia given the closeness and semblance of the two economies. One thing is clear. All involved in consumer issues in Namibia are going to watch developments with keen interest in South Africa and remind themselves continually that they wish they can be there as well on the 1st April 2011.

Hell. No need to despair. It can happen in Namibia as well. Namibia can also develop its Consumer Protection and ensure some level of responsibilities to institutions concerned on consumer matters. In fact, it is encouraging that the Law Reform and Development Committee is taking the judicial lead to develop the Act. With an energetic Chairman and eager Secretary, the Act will find its home in Namibia, I am sure.

The Minister of Trade and Industry, Dr Hage Geingob should be commended for its visionary direction of centralising consumer protection on the developmental agenda through creating a necessary institutional capacity at the Ministry as well as pushing the Namibian Competition Commission in defining its competition space from a consumer point of view. One thing is clear increasingly from the Commission’s point of view. Consumer rights are here to stay in Namibia in the near future. The Commission knows that its success lies in the purpose of the Competition Act, 2003 around economic and consumer welfare in terms of the three P’s, (competitive) Pricing, Product (choice) and Promotions (honest ethical advertising)

In conclusion then, going forward there cant be effective competition policy and law in Namibia unless there is response to give greater weight to consumers that should not only benefit from lower prices, better quality and a greater variety of goods and services but such situation can lead to an efficient business transactions, that provides transparent information availability to the consumers.

Mihe Gaomab II is the Secretary and Chief Executive of the Namibian Competition Commission.

Statistics for Namibian websites -1 April 2011

This no April Fool's Joke

What are the most popular sites in Namibia (.na domain)?
What are the values of some of these website?

1. www.bankwindhoek.com.na , Points: 9.04212
2. www.bankwindhoekarts.com.na Points: 8.93036
3. www.grnnet.gov.na Points: 8.34682
4. www.namibiatourism.com.na Points: 5.22759
5. www.met.gov.na , Points: 5.02721
6. www.interact.com.na Points: 3.61174
7. library.unam.na Points: 3.22020
8. www.tasa.na Points: 3.00227
9. www.taleni.com.na Points: 2.96004
10. www.airnamibia.com.na Points: 2.89882
11. www.nied.edu.na Points: 2.60780
12. www.internet.na , Points: 2.58421
13. www.oasys.com.na , Points: 2.51922
14. www.nnf.org.na , Points: 2.20978
15. www.sysex.com.na Points: 2.19372
16. millennium.unam.na Points: 2.12801
17. wwwisis.unam.na Points: 2.12801
18. www.e-tourism.com.na Points: 1.96130
19. www.npc.gov.na Points: 1.85357
20. www.parliament.gov.na Points: 1.64096
21. www.nwr.com.na , Points: 1.61660
22. www.immersion.com.na Points: 1.53357
23. www.namibian.com.na , Points: 1.50227
24. www.span.org.na , Points: 1.49141
25. www.schoemans.com.na Points: 1.44968
26. www.newera.com.na Points: 1.41717
27. www.africaonline.com.na , Points: 1.29728
28. www.nacobta.com.na Points: 1.29211
29. www.schoolnet.na Points: 1.21311
30. www.rcchurch.na , Points: 1.08497
31. www.uunet.com.na , Points: 1.08346
32. www.desertexpress.com.na , Points: 1.08346
33. www.nammic.com.na Points: 1.06024
34. www.un.na , Points: 1.05882
35. www.holidaytravel.com.na , Points: 1.04173
36. www.bon.com.na , Points: 1.03112
37. www.edsnet.na , Points: 1.00446
38. www.hansahotel.com.na , Points: 1.00000
39. www.intenet.na Points: 1.00000
40. www.itd.com.na Points: 1.00000
41. www.verizonbusiness.com.na Points: 1.00000
42. www.discoveryskills.com.na Points: 0.96273
43. www.cecsnamibia.com.na Points: 0.96273
44. www.polytechnic.edu.na , Points: 0.88291
45. www.caa.org.na , Points: 0.85714
46. www.meatco.com.na , Points: 0.81024
47. www.republikein.com.na , Points: 0.79804
48. www.unam.na , Points: 0.73375
49. www.mfmr.gov.na , Points: 0.71637
50. www.az.com.na , Points: 0.66767
51. www.namweb.com.na , Points: 0.66666
52. www.namfisa.com.na Points: 0.55555
53. www.renaissance.com.na Points: 0.54629
54. www.swakopmund-museum.org.na Points: 0.53176
55. www.huntnamibia.com.na Points: 0.50000
56. www.oanob.com.na Points: 0.50000
57. www.vieranasbowhunt.com.na , Points: 0.50000
58. www.benefit.org.na , Points: 0.49003
59. www.economist.com.na Points: 0.45902
60. www.natmus.cul.na , Points: 0.41729
61. www.agra.com.na Points: 0.41679
62. www.proteawalvis.com.na , Points: 0.40657
63. www.seasidegroup.com.na Points: 0.40657
64. www.hans-kriess.com.na Points: 0.40657
65. www.ovisume.com.na Points: 0.40657
66. www.blueskynamibia.com.na , Points: 0.40657
67. www.secretgarden.com.na Points: 0.40657
68. www.swartfontein.com.na Points: 0.40657
69. www.palmwag.com.na Points: 0.40657
70. www.littlesossus.com.na Points: 0.40657
71. www.nsx.com.na Points: 0.39211
72. www.mweb.com.na Points: 0.38074
73. www.agrinamibia.com.na Points: 0.37506
74. www.telepassport.com.na , Points: 0.33384
75. www.library.unam.na Points: 0.33333
76. www.ncc.org.na Points: 0.31976
77. www.fnbnamibia.com.na Points: 0.30865
78. www.radiowave.com.na Points: 0.29211
79. www.lac.org.na Points: 0.29211
80. www.windhoekcc.org.na Points: 0.29211
81. www.nampost.com.na , Points: 0.29211
82. www.nepru.org.na , Points: 0.29173
83. www.sindana.com.na Points: 0.29166
84. www.mme.gov.na Points: 0.27803
85. www.opm.gov.na Points: 0.26065
86. www.iway.com.na Points: 0.25555
87. www.cyberhost.com.na Points: 0.25555
88. www.radiokudu.com.na , Points: 0.25038
89. www.birdwatching.com.na , Points: 0.25038
90. www.campingcarhire.com.na , Points: 0.25038
91. www.scsi.com.na Points: 0.25000
92. www.c-bank.com.na Points: 0.22519
93. www.myproperty.com.na Points: 0.20865
94. www.rfsol.com.na Points: 0.20000
95. www.finland.org.na , Points: 0.19457
96. www.gsn.gov.na , Points: 0.19127
97. www.standardbank.com.na Points: 0.18346
98. www.drfn.org.na Points: 0.16692
99. www.larri.com.na , Points: 0.16679
100. www.stpaulscollege.edu.na Points: 0.14285
101. www.nbc.com.na , Points: 0.12519
102. www.mtc.com.na , Points: 0.12519
103. www.namibsunhotels.com.na , Points: 0.12519
104. www.tourism.com.na Points: 0.12519
105. www.nels-estates.com.na Points: 0.12519
106. www.camelcarhire.com.na , Points: 0.12519
107. www.nse.com.na Points: 0.12519
108. www.discover-africa.com.na Points: 0.12519
109. www.namibiasport.com.na Points: 0.12519
110. www.insight.com.na Points: 0.12519
111. www.mgecw.gov.na Points: 0.11111
112. www.namcol.com.na Points: 0.11111
113. www.nta.com.na Points: 0.11111
114. www.polytecnic.edu.na Points: 0.11111
115. www.nampower.com.na Points: 0.10781
116. www.burmeister.com.na Points: 0.10781
117. www.ecb.org.na , Points: 0.10781
118. www.mfa.gov.na Points: 0.10781
119. www.mod.gov.na , Points: 0.10781
120. www.sanlam.com.na Points: 0.10000
121. www.oldmutual.com.na Points: 0.10000
122. www.ictalliance.org.na Points: 0.08346
123. www.ats.com.na Points: 0.08346
124. www.iwwn.com.na Points: 0.08346
125. www.travelnews.com.na Points: 0.08346
126. www.worldsbiggestbraai.com.na Points: 0.08346
127. www.pembrokefarmstay.co.na Points: 0.08346
128. www.tasa.com.na Points: 0.08346
129. www.archery.com.na Points: 0.08346
130. www.lianshulu.com.na , Points: 0.08346
131. www.gruenental.com.na Points: 0.08346
132. www.safarihotel.com.na , Points: 0.08346
133. www.hampidjan.na Points: 0.08346
134. www.chamberofmines.org.na Points: 0.08346
135. www.ishltd.com.na Points: 0.08346
136. www.tradedirectory.com.na , Points: 0.08346
137. www.transnamib.com.na Points: 0.08346
138. www.cymot.com.na , Points: 0.08346
139. www.iit.com.na Points: 0.08346
140. www.napwu.org.na Points: 0.08333
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