This Act is an amendment of the Companies Income Tax Act of 1997 and 1961.

These guidelines highlight the legal framework for doing business in Nigeria. The guidelines cover the requirements for company incorporation, payment of taxes and stamp duties, business regulation and permits and the different fees for business registration in Nigeria.

This is an Act for the establishment of the Nigerian Investment promotion commission to encourage and promote investment in Nigeria. The Act highlights the functions of the commission, financial provisions and other related matters.

This is an Act to promote the investment of trust and other funds in Nigeria in locally issued securities including the cessation of authorization of investment and other connected provisions.

This policy is a national response plan to the HIV pandemic. The plan aims to reduce new HIV infections and AIDS-related mortality by 75% by 2022 from 2015 levels and move towards ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030.

This Training Manual was designed by the Ministry of Gender Equality and Child Welfare. The objective of the manual is to guide relevant stakeholders in the conducting gender sensitization and related workshops on issues such as violence against women and children, sexual and reproductive health and environment among others.

This policy was designed to address the spread of TB in Namibia. Key facets of the policy include the management of TB in Children, drug-resistant TB, diagnosis of TB, and infection control and prevention.

This is an Act specifying the framework for a structured uniform health system within Namibia; to consolidate the laws relating to state hospitals and state health services, regulate the conduct of state hospitals and state health services; to provide financial assistance for special medical treatment of State patients; and other ancillary matters.

This policy aims to ensure the survival, healthy development, and protection of the child from birth up to 5 years and to protect the health of their mothers.

This document highlights the guidelines for the prevention and management of non-communicable diseases in Namibia such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, cancer, asthma, arthritis, and other diseases.

This document contains guidelines to address inequalities and inequitable distribution of current oral health services in Namibia.

The overall goal of this policy is to ensure a well-functioning referral system that is characterized by appropriate health and social services utilization, enhancing access to medical care services in Namibia.

These guidelines outline the preventative measures for Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C in Namibia.

This is an Act specifying the provisions for adequate protection of the environment and of people in current and future generations against the harmful effects of radiation by controlling and regulating the production, processing, handling, use, holding, storage, transport, and disposal of radiation sources and radioactive materials, and controlling and regulating prescribed non-ionizing radiation sources; to establish an Atomic Energy Board and to provide for its composition and functions; to establish a National Radiation Protection Authority; and other ancillary matters.

This is an Act specifying the framework for a structured uniform public and environmental health system in Namibia, and to provide for ancillary matters.

This document provides a various amendments to the Public and Environment Health Act, 2015, following the need to impose regulations on Public Health due to the Covid-19 outbreak.

This policy was developed by the Ministry of Gender Equality and Child Welfare. The purpose of the policy is to ensure the development of the Ministry’s human resources; to provide guidance to staff members on opportunities for individual training and development ; and to create a conducive environment for personal growth and professional development in the Ministry.

The overall objective of this policy is to ensure timely access to comprehensive health care services for all Namibians.

This policy was set up by the government with two main objectives: to support the implementation and scale-up of ethical, effective, acceptable, and evidence-based approaches to HIV self-testing and assisted HIV partner notification; and to support the routine offer of voluntary assisted HIV partner notification services.

This plan is based on the strategic vision of the government to achieve a TB and Leprosy-free Namibia. The policy objective is to reduce the national burden of tuberculosis to less than 50 cases per 100,000 and reduce the burden
of leprosy to less than one leprosy patient per 1,000,000 population by 2035.