WATCH: Premiering tonight, in this first edition of The Agenda Nudo MP Joseph Kauandenge and former youth minister Kazenambo Kazenambo discuss the dramatic week of a massive fallout between LPM leaders and Speaker Peter Katjavivi, the Cabinet reshuffle and succession in political parties. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Author and business leader Ndeulipula Hamutumwa and Legal Assistance Centre Director Toni Hancox unpack the extent of corruption in Namibia and whether existing institutions are strong enough to combat this spiralling scourge. Also, are ‘struggle kids’ special? #TheAgenda

WATCH: Secretaries general of NUNW and TUCNA Job Muniaro and Mahongora Kavihuha discuss affiliating unions to political parties, the NBC debacle and why their unions received fishing quotas recently. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Generational interest dominates tonight's episode as former Prime Minister Nahas Angula engages in a dialogue with AR activist Dimbulukeni Nauyoma. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Bishop Lukas Katenda of the Reformed Evangelical Anglican Church of Namibia and gender rights activist Linda Baumann square off in a debate about homosexuality and same-sex marriages in Namibia from the perspectives of their domains. This, after the Swapo Party Youth League labelled homosexuality as “satanic” and “demonic” earlier this week. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Patron of the Ovaherero Genocide Foundation Festus Muundjua in a frank conversation with member of the Namibian German-speaking community and veteran journalist Eberhard Hofmann about Germany’s formal recognition of genocide against Namibians and committing to pay N$18 billion in development aid for the atrocities committed. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Landless People’s Movement (LPM) leader Bernadus Swartbooi says Namibia was outwitted by Germany in the genocide reparation negotiations, while Damara history expert Martin Matsuib says he is not impressed by last-ditch efforts to include Damara and San communities in the deal, while they were never part of the negotiations. #TheAgenda

WATCH: Farmer on the southern side of the veterinary cordon fence (red line) Uazuva Kaumbi and Affirmative Repositioning activist Dimbulukeni Nauyoma discuss the controversial colonial-era fence and how it is impacting lives and the economy of modern-day Namibia. #TheAgenda