NamRa officials accused of stealing peoples goods

…hampering cross-border businesses from whom they allegedly confiscate and steal goods from

• BY JO-MARIE ORTNER and MARTHA NANGOMBE

NAMIBIAN Revenue Agency (NamRa) agents have come under fire from cross-border traders who are alleging they are corrupt, stealing from them under the prefix of confiscating people’s goods, which they then resell or use for their own benefit.

According to unnamed sources who prefers to remain anonymous for fear of victimisation, the NamRa system used to be effective and goods underwent inspections within a week after ordering and were fit to be collected by the buyers however, under the administration of the new Chief Executive Officer, Sam Shivute who not so long ago ordered for goods to be burnt, customs inspections have been taking weeks and month.

This has left a sour taste in the mouth of many business owners who survive on cross-border trading, as they allege NamRa officialsare scamming them.
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“We do not receive our goods for weeks or months making it difficult to sell them at a faster rate as usual. This in turn slows down the revenue we generate from ‘order-with-me’ and business owners are having to deal with new challenges emanating from these delays. Additionally, the delay in goods is making clients question our credibility as suppliers, middleman and businesses at large.
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This has led clients to open cases against the middle-man at the Namibian Police and some end up demanding their money back which adds enormous amounts of financial constrain on us as middle-man.

“Customs workers are always bringing home confiscated goods which they steal and go resell.

This happens almost on a monthly basis as people from customs always have new hair styles, clothes and other items and people should be aware of these thieves,” reads an online post from a grieving cross-border trader.”

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