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State House, Windhoek; Supreme Court of Namibia; T. Trans-Namib Railroad Museum; Turnhalle (Windhoek) W. Wernhil Shopping Centre; Windhoek Central Hospital;
In real estate, an erf (pl. erven) is the legal term used in Namibia, South Africa and Eswatini to describe a piece of land registered in a deeds registry as an erf, lot, plot or stand. The term is of Afrikaans origin. Section 102 of the South African Deeds Registries Act, 1937 [1] provides the following definition:
Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Namibia" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
As of 2015 Namibia has 18 villages, each of them governed by a village council of up to five seats. Village councils are elected locally and have the authority to set up facilities like water, sewerage and cemeteries without the approval of the Minister of Urban and Rural Development.
There are 369 medical facilities in Namibia, including 36 hospitals. Other medical facilities are clinics and health centers. [2] The following are some of the more notable hospitals and clinics: Cottage Medi-Clinic; Gobabis State Hospital; Katutura State Hospital; Onandjokwe Lutheran Hospital; Roman Catholic Hospital; Rundu State Hospital
The banking sector in Namibia is highly developed with modern infrastructure, such as online banking, cellphone banking etc. The Bank of Namibia (BoN) is the central bank of Namibia, according to the Namibian Constitution, is to "serve as the State’s principal instrument to control the money supply, the currency and the institutions of finance, and to perform all other functions ordinarily ...
The State House was designed by the North Korean company Mansudae Overseas Projects and built over a period of 66 months. [4] [5] In September 2002, at the end of his term, Sam Nujoma, the first president of Namibia, had construction begin on the new building, to replace the old State House in the inner city, [6] because both the office space in the old State House and the parking area were ...
The economy of Namibia has a modern market sector, which produces most of the country's wealth, and a traditional subsistence sector. Although the majority of the population engages in subsistence agriculture and herding, Namibia has more than 200,000 skilled workers and a considerable number of well-trained professionals and managerials.