The League of African Ambassadors has joined the international community to mourn the death of Sam Nujoma, Namibia’s founding president, who died at 95.
Nujoma was a renowned revolutionary, anti-apartheid activist, and politician who played a pivotal role in Namibia’s struggle for independence from South African rule.
As the first president of Namibia, Nujoma served three terms from 1990 to 2005, leading the country through a transition from apartheid to democracy.
Liberation movement
He was a key figure in the national liberation movement, campaigning tirelessly for Namibia’s independence and self-determination.
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Nujoma’s legacy extends beyond Namibia’s borders. He was a respected leader on the African continent, known for his wisdom, courage and commitment to the principles of democracy and human rights.
The League of African Ambassadors acknowledged late Nujoma as a champion of African unity and solidarity, who worked tirelessly to promote economic development and social justice across the continent.
In a condolence letter addressed to the President of Namibia, Hage Geingob, the League President, Ambassador Nwanne Ominyi, extolled the virtues of the late President Nujoma.
“President Nujoma was a shining example of selfless leadership, dedication, and perseverance. His unwavering commitment to the liberation of Namibia and the African continent as a whole is a testament to his courage and vision.”
The Nigerian government has also extended its condolences to Namibia, with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Yusuf Tuggar, describing Nujoma as a towering figure in Africa’s fight for liberation and unity.
The League of African Ambassadors extends its condolences to the government and people of Namibia, and Nujoma’s family.
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