School of Business Management, Governance & Economics
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Item Political parties and interest groups in South West Africa(1972) Ngavirue, ZedekiaA 15-page abstract is provided in the thesis but has not been included hereItem Die vooruitsigte vir politieke integrasie in Suider-Afrika teen die jaar 2000(1986) Leibbrandt, Herman R.Item The role of mining in the economy of South West Africa/ Namibia(1986) Hartmann, Paul W.Item Währungspolitische Optionen für Namibia(1986) Tjingaete, FanuelNone provided. The following is taken from the author's Introductory overview:Item 'n Evaluering van enkele beleidsapekte van die administrasie van tersiere onderwys in Suidwes-Afrika/Namibië, met spesifieke verwsing na die Universiteit van Namibie(1988) Fox, William;None provided; introduction 10 pagesItem Multinational corporations in Namibia(1997) Kaur, RajinderItem Cross-cultural management in Namibia from a Scandinavian perspective(1998) Ringdahl, OlaItem Macroeconomic determinants of private investment in Namibia(1998) Harupara, Gerson E.Item Revenue productivity of the tax system in Namibia(1999) Zaaruka, Benethelin P.Item Commercialization and privatization(1999) Nambahu-Shixwameni, Loise P.Item Human resource development and dependencies in Namibian NGO'S(1999) Van Mierlo, JosIncludes abstract in EnglishItem An econometric analysis of private domestic saving in Namibia(1999) Uanguta, Ngurimuye EbsonItem Affirmative action and black empowerment in tourism industry(2000) Haindongo, ShikwetepoNo abstract by author in copy of thesis available at UNAM. The following is taken from the author's introduction:Item Land policy in Namibia: Formulation and constraints ( with specific reference to commercial land)(2000) Iita, Joseph S.The research aims at enhancing understanding of critical constraints in carrying out Land Reform in Namibia. The constraints will be examined from policy formulation through legislation to implementation. The study concentrates on commercial land only. It mainly assesses the Agricultural (Commercial) Land Reform Act, in an effort to identify constraints preventing full or partial implementation of the Act (ACLRA)Item Role of traditional leaders in Namibia's decentralization policy(2001) Ndiyepa, Erika KaendaItem A critical analysis of service delivery by local authorities in Namibia: a case of Katima Mulilo town council(2001) Muluti, Profysen S.The idea of the study came as a response to the magnitude increase of dissatisfaction by communities to the deteriorating services offered by local authorities in Namibia. Namibia attained independence in 1990, since then the legal foundation of local government was manifested in the Constitution. In 1992 the Local Authorities Act was enacted to establish and regulate local government activities. From this time different types of local authorities were established and proclaimed namely, municipalities, towns and villages. Hence, the study focused on service delivery by newly proclaimed towns using Katima Mulilo as a case. The study investigated service provision by the council of Katima Mulilo in six basic municipal services namely; housing, water and electricity provision, sewerage and refuse removal, roads and street maintenance. The community expressed pleasure in provision of the following services; housing and electricity provision. On the other hand they expressed displeasure with the provision of majority services understudy, such as, water provision, sewerage reticulation and refuse removal, roads and street maintenance. The Study discovered the cause for poor service delivery to the community by the council of Katima Mulilo. The Study identified the following aspects as obstacles to service delivery by Katima Mulilo Town Council namely; scarcity of resources (financial and human), inadequate infrastructure, corruption, government's delay in releasing allocated funds and administration inconsistency by the council. Finally, recommendations have been made that can enhance local government management in Namibia.Item Road sector reform in Namibia: Institutional development issues(2001) Shaetonhodi, John M.Worldwide, ministries of transport are being called upon to lead major transport reforms, and at the same time reform themselves to become more modern institutions and assume new and different functions and roles in the more dynamic reformed system. Designed and initiated in the early 20th century and given wide responsibility for financing and operating extensive public road networks, they became large centralized and hierarchical public bureaucracies, with cumbersome and detailed administrative rules and a permanent staff with secure civil service protections. The ministries were fragmented by many vertical programmes, which were often run as virtual fiefdoms, dependent on uncertain international donor fundingItem Implementation of medium term expenditure framework in Namibia(2002) Mafwila, Clement M.Item Restructuring Namibia's electricity supply system: Analysis of socio-economic benefits and challenges of the reform agenda(2002) Lameck, FestusThe Government of Namibia (GoN) is in the process of reforming the country's electricity sector, to improve its economic, financial and technical efficiency in order for government's policy objectives to be met. Reforms being undertaken include promoting private sector investment into power generation, rationalizing the number of distributors, and transferring the responsibility for distribution in some areas to private operators. This study examines the restructuring agenda of the Namibian electricity supply system (NESS) and the socio-economic benefits and challenges that accrue from the introduction and implementation of such, from the perspectives of the various stakeholders in the reform initiative. The study specifically investigates whether there was opposition from some segments of the stakeholders and why that needed to e accommodated if the reform agenda were to be realised. The study found that political factors are the most important issues that determine the success or failure of the NESS restructuring initiative and as such need to be accommodated throughout the debate on the issue.Hence the conclusion that the restructuring agenda of the NESS needed to be considered within the overall development platform of the Namibian people and not be undertaken an isolation of other priorities that should be addressed if socio-economic develop for all is to assume meaning and become a reality.Item Combating child labour in the agricultural sector in Namibia: The role of the ministry of labour(2002) Liswani, KatrinaWorking children are the object of exploitation in terms of toiling for long hours for minimal pay. Their working conditions are severe, often not providing the stimulation for proper physical and mental development. There are no easy solutions to combat child labour. Many children have to work to go to school and to supplement the family income, stopping these children from work is stopping them to go to school. Labour inspectors in the Ministry of Labour should create awareness on the effects of child labour and the government should come up with adequate alternatives to help the children [to be] withdrawn from work