President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah received letters of credence from six newly accredited ambassadors and high commissioners at State House in Windhoek. The diplomats represented Brazil, the Dominican Republic, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Denmark and Chad. They outlined plans for enhanced cooperation with Namibia in sectors including offshore oil and gas, green hydrogen, tourism, education, technology and trade. Namibia’s International Relations Minister, Selma Ashipala-Musavyi, said the government is determined to ensure diplomatic relations bring direct economic benefits, stating, 'What we are trying to do on the whole is really to put economic content in our bilateral relations.' She added that the government is using international partnerships to advance the priorities of the eighth administration. According to thebizlens.co.tz, Tanzania and Namibia have agreed to elevate their long-standing bilateral relationship by pursuing a new phase of economic cooperation centred on trade, investment and strategic sector partnerships. President Samia Suluhu Hassan said the time had come for Tanzania and Namibia to derive greater economic benefits from their close relationship, noting that trade and investment flows remained below their full potential. She expressed continued commitment to economic cooperation with Namibia.