Lucia Witbooi asked all Namibians to come together behind President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah for a better future. She stepped up from her past job as deputy minister of home affairs to become vice president after serving in parliament since 2010. The ceremony happened Saturday at State House, where fourteen ministers and seven deputy ministers also took their oaths for the next four years. She thanked everyone for trusting her with this big job and promised to work hard.
She made it clear she wants unity saying we should work as one team and stand behind our president. Nandi-Ndaitwah gave her the task of helping people who face tough challenges, including those with disabilities, because their well-being matters greatly. Indileni Daniel became the new minister for environment and tourism, promising to keep nature safe, which helps visitors come. She believes tourism can make the economy grow if everyone understands how important both nature and visitors are for bringing money to the country.
Daniel joined parliament through the Swapo National Assembly list last September as one of ten people picked by Nandi-Ndaitwah. The Works and Transport Minister Veikko Nekundi wants people to visit his office with fresh ideas that can help the government run better. He promised to use every bit of his skills to make sure roads and buildings happen without delays or excuses. Before this promotion, Nekundi served as deputy minister in the same department.
Mac-Albert Hengari took charge of agriculture, fisheries, water, and land reform, saying he felt ready for the challenge. He sees his new role as a big duty but feels honored to serve his fellow Namibians. The president personally chose him as one of eight special appointees to join parliament. All these leaders begin their work as part of the new administration that will run from 2025 until 2029 under President Nandi-Ndaitwah.
She made it clear she wants unity saying we should work as one team and stand behind our president. Nandi-Ndaitwah gave her the task of helping people who face tough challenges, including those with disabilities, because their well-being matters greatly. Indileni Daniel became the new minister for environment and tourism, promising to keep nature safe, which helps visitors come. She believes tourism can make the economy grow if everyone understands how important both nature and visitors are for bringing money to the country.
Daniel joined parliament through the Swapo National Assembly list last September as one of ten people picked by Nandi-Ndaitwah. The Works and Transport Minister Veikko Nekundi wants people to visit his office with fresh ideas that can help the government run better. He promised to use every bit of his skills to make sure roads and buildings happen without delays or excuses. Before this promotion, Nekundi served as deputy minister in the same department.
Mac-Albert Hengari took charge of agriculture, fisheries, water, and land reform, saying he felt ready for the challenge. He sees his new role as a big duty but feels honored to serve his fellow Namibians. The president personally chose him as one of eight special appointees to join parliament. All these leaders begin their work as part of the new administration that will run from 2025 until 2029 under President Nandi-Ndaitwah.
