Namibia will conduct its presidential and parliamentary elections on November 27, President Nangolo Mbumba announced.
This significant event comes after Mbumba took office as the transitional leader in February.
In a statement released by the Namibian Presidency, Mbumba declared November 27 a public holiday.
The declaration aims to ensure citizens can participate in the electoral process without disruptions.
President Mbumba urged eligible voters to exercise their democratic rights by voting.
He emphasized the importance of turning out in large numbers on election day.
Mbumba assumed the presidency following the death of former President Hage Geingob.
Geingob, who served as Namibia’s leader for two terms, passed away after announcing a cancer diagnosis.
The elections will determine Namibia’s next president and members of the National Assembly.
Voter engagement is crucial for a robust democratic process, according to the President’s statement.
Election preparations are underway to ensure a smooth voting experience.
The government encourages citizens to stay informed about the electoral process.
Voter registration efforts continue as the election date approaches.
Authorities are making strides to facilitate a high voter turnout among Namibians.
As the nation approaches this important milestone, the focus remains on honoring democratic values.
Namibia’s citizens are reminded of their role in shaping the country’s future through participation.