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Namibia-Zambia Permanent Commission of Cooperation to Commence this Week

Namibia-Zambia Joint Permanent Connission of Cooperation to Commence This Week (News Central TV)

FILE PHOTO: File photo: Namibia's incumbent President Hage Geingob has won the 2019 presidential election with 56.3% of the vote, the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) said on Saturday Nov. 30, 2019. He is pictured here at the World Economic Forum in Cape Town, South Africa, September 5, 2019. REUTERS/Sumaya Hisham/File Photo

The 10th session of the Namibia-Zambia Permanent Commission of Cooperation between Namibia and Zambia will convene this week. It would take place in Swakopmund, Namibia, on October 5 and 6.

The 10th Joint Commission Session will be co-chaired by Zambia’s Stanley Kakubo, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, and Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of International Relations and Cooperation.

Stanley Kakubo

The Joint Commission will assess the execution of bilateral agreements and memorandums of cooperation at its tenth session, which is anticipated to cover a wide variety of topics, including trade and commerce, agriculture, fisheries, transport, education and training, youth, sport, and culture.

At regional, continental, and multilateral fora, the two Ministers are also anticipated to discuss topics of shared interest and concern. The SADC Organ on Politics, Defense, and Security Cooperation is now chaired by Namibia, and Zambia will take over as chair in the near future.

Honorable Tom Alweendo, Minister of Mines and Energy, and Peter Kapala, his counterpart from Zambia, are anticipated to sign a Memorandum of Understanding on Cooperation on the Construction of a Natural Gas Pipeline Project (NAZOP) from Zambia to Walvis Bay during the 10th session of the Joint Commission.

The Zambian Ministerial delegation is also scheduled to tour NAMPORT, the Oil Storage Facility, and the Dry Port of Zambia, which were all constructed on land donated by Namibia, in the Port of Walvis Bay. In addition to connecting Zambia to the sea, the Dry Port of Zambia has been a major factor in the increased import and export volumes at the Port of Walvis Bay.

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