Inaugurated today, the Walvis Bay Port expansion will make #Namibia a regional logistic hub for international markets and open up trade for nearby landlocked countries. | African Development Bank Group

China has delivered four giant ship-to-shore cranes to Walvis Bay, Namibia, as a key part for the construction of a new container terminal that is expected to be completed by mid-2019. | China Xinhua News

About 250 tourists have arrived at Walvis Bay since NAMPORT suspended passenger vessel services 20 months ago. The suspension is among the various measures adopted by NAMPORT to curb the spread of COVID-19. | NBC Digital News

WATCH | After Namibia gained independence in 1990, it took four years before the town of Walvis Bay was re-integrated and declared a territory of Namibia. In this short documentary, the nbc looks at the harbour town after its reintegration. We speak to octogenarians, a youth activist, and the first citizen of Walvis Bay, Mayor Trevino Forbes, to gauge their views on life before 1994 and after it was given back to Namibia by South Africa. Watch 'Walvis Bay, Post-Reintegration' this Saturday at 19

Namport adds new chapter to Namibian history Niel Terblanche History was made when four gigantic ship-to-shore cranes arrived in the port of Walvis Bay earlier today. The new cranes and the ship transporting them were welcomed with fanfare and a celebration of the strategic mile stone that Namibia reached in its development. The heavy lift tug Zhen Hua 8 arrived in the port and was the first ship to ever moor alongside the brand-new quay in one of the new berths in the new container terminal sti