Namibia's government has chosen Audrin Mathe to lead the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology for another five years. Secretary to Cabinet Emilia Mkusa made the announcement about Mathe's second term as Executive Director. His new appointment begins on November 1, 2025. The decision keeps experienced leadership at the ministry during important technology projects. Mathe has guided the country's efforts to bring internet access to remote areas.
The Executive Director has worked on several major digital projects during his first term. He helped expand internet connections to rural communities across Namibia. Mathe also improved how the government uses technology to serve citizens better. His work supported new technology companies and innovation programs. These efforts helped more people access digital services and opportunities.
The reappointment shows Namibia wants to continue its current technology plans. Mathe will keep working on the country's digital strategy over the next five years. His leadership supports Africa's broader goals of connecting more people to the internet. The ministry aims to build stronger technology infrastructure under his direction. These plans help Namibia compete better with other countries developing their digital economies.
The Executive Director has worked on several major digital projects during his first term. He helped expand internet connections to rural communities across Namibia. Mathe also improved how the government uses technology to serve citizens better. His work supported new technology companies and innovation programs. These efforts helped more people access digital services and opportunities.
The reappointment shows Namibia wants to continue its current technology plans. Mathe will keep working on the country's digital strategy over the next five years. His leadership supports Africa's broader goals of connecting more people to the internet. The ministry aims to build stronger technology infrastructure under his direction. These plans help Namibia compete better with other countries developing their digital economies.
