Nandi-Ndaitwah and Hassan sign economic, trade, and mining agreements
via The Namibian1 min read
President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah and her Tanzanian counterpart, President Samia Hassan, met in Dar es Salaam to strengthen economic cooperation and regional integration. Their discussions focused on strategic sectors such as trade, mining, agriculture, infrastructure, investment, and regional integration. The meeting resulted in the signing of several agreements covering trade, agriculture, defense cooperation, and the promotion of small and medium enterprises. President Hassan described President Nandi-Ndaitwah's visit as a "homecoming," acknowledging Namibia's liberation struggle ties to Tanzania. President Nandi-Ndaitwah expressed gratitude for the reception and congratulated President Hassan on her leadership, emphasizing that the visit reaffirms the strong fraternal bonds and Tanzania's support during Namibia's fight for independence. She highlighted that the friendship forged during the liberation struggle should drive expanded economic cooperation, regional integration, and shared prosperity for both nations.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by The Namibian.
American Wyndham Clark holds a six-stroke lead after the third round of the US Open, finishing with a level-par 70 at Shinnecock to reach seven-under 203. Despite a bogey on the 18th, Clark increased his lead. World number one Scottie Scheffler, aiming for a career Grand Slam, shot a 69, one of only two sub-par rounds, to move into a tie for second at one-under 209. Scheffler recovered from an early two-bogey start with four birdies on the back nine. Joining Scheffler at 209 are fellow Americans Sam Stevens and Sahith Theegala, along with South Korea's Tom Kim. The challenging conditions at Shinnecock, with whipping winds, dense rough, and tricky pin positions, tested the golfers. Players are competing for a record $4.5 million top prize from a total purse of $22.5 million. Clark, the 2023 US Open champion, made an eagle putt on the par-five 16th. Rory McIlroy, ranked second, is 10 strokes behind Clark at 213 after a round of 73, which included five bogeys on the back nine.
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