Does late Geingob’s legacy matter given Namibia’s happy-go-lucky capitalism?
The Dr Hage Geingob University of Namibia Campus, on the occasion of the 85th birthday anniversary of the late Statesman, saw the inauguration of the Dr Hage Geingob Townhall Conversation.
Kae Matundu-Tjiparuro
The Dr Hage Geingob University of Namibia Campus, on the occasion of the 85th birthday anniversary of the late Statesman, saw the inauguration of the Dr Hage Geingob Townhall Conversation.
Intended to be an annual event at the Dr Hage Geingob Centre being established. To keep alive his memory, marked by, if you wish, his immeasurable contribution and sacrifices for Namibia in his illustrious lifetime. The beginning was made in this regard indeed.
Not necessarily with a bang if the content, substance and quality of the contributions by the various panelists on the night is anything to go by. Which, to say the least, shortens my expectations personally.
In view of the fact that in terms of constitutionalism, let alone intellectualism, the panellists awfully fell far short than the late Hage Geingob would have fathomed.
