1. References

Born in Ohangwena Region, Ndaitwah joined SWAPO's military wing, the People's Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN), in 1974 and participated in Namibia's struggle for independence in various positions. He attended military training in Russia, Yugoslavia, India, Nigeria, Zambia and Tanzania. At Namibia's independence in 1990 he became the first military assistant to the Chief of the Defence Force, Dimo Hamaambo. He held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel at that time. He became Deputy Commander of the Army in 1997. Until 2006 Ndaitwah served as Chargé d’affaires of Namibia to the Democratic Republic of Congo. He was promoted to Major General in 2008, and to Lieutenant General in 2011 at the occasion of his appointment as Chief of the Namibian Defence Force, succeeding Martin Shalli.^[1] He served in that position until the end of 2013 when John Mutwa was appointed new Chief of the NDF.^[2]

In 2007, Ndaitwah graduated with a master's degree in Strategic Studies from University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He is {{As of|2011|alt=currently}} a student of Public Management at the Polytechnic of Namibia.^[1]

Epaphras Denga Ndaitwah is married to Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, Namibia's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of International Relations and Cooperation.^[3]

References

• Saskatchewan Highway 44
• Saskatchewan Highway 45
• Saskatchewan Highway 45 (1920s)
• Saskatchewan Highway 46
• Saskatchewan Highway 46 (1920s)
• Saskatchewan Highway 47
• Saskatchewan Highway 48
• Saskatchewan Highway 49
• Saskatchewan Highway 5
• Saskatchewan Highway 51
• Saskatchewan Highway 5 (1920s)
• Saskatchewan Highway 52
• Saskatchewan Highway 54
• Saskatchewan Highway 55
• Saskatchewan Highway 56
• Saskatchewan Highway 57
• Saskatchewan Highway 58
• Saskatchewan Highway 6
• Saskatchewan Highway 60
• Saskatchewan Highway 600
• Saskatchewan Highway 603
• Saskatchewan Highway 604
• Saskatchewan Highway 610
• Saskatchewan Highway 611
• Saskatchewan Highway 612