The Ministry of Information and Communication Technology announced on Thursday that the celebrations will be held in Windhoek at the Independence Stadium.
Namibia gained independence from former South Africa apartheid administration on March 21, 1990.
Kenyatta’s visit is a sign of the existing diplomatic and economic relationship between the two African nations, says Kenyan High Commissioner to Namibia Benjamin Langat.
In 1989, Kenya deployed troops as part of the United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG) to monitor the peace process and elections in Namibia.
“All Kenyans look at Namibia as our younger brother. Obviously, you understand that our relations are very firm from the days of our former President, Daniel Arap Moi and Jomo Kenyatta who were instrumental in sending peace keeping forces to Namibia during the difficult days,” Langat emphasised.
Kenya has also played crucial role in the development of Namibia health system.
Over the years, many Kenyan doctors and nurses helped to fill the void of lack of qualified nurses in public hospitals and clinics in areas including remote areas.
Most Kenyan nurses have since returned home, now that Namibia has trained enough nurses.
“We have worked very well in developing each other. Since you attained your independence, we have had government to government relations where our nurses and doctors have worked in Namibia while enhancing local skills,” Langat.
“What is more impressive is that we are happy that we played a significant part in this regard and saw Namibia get to a level where they have benefited immensely from this programme”.
Last year, Namibian President Hage Geingob was the guest of honour when Kenyan commemorated heroes day on October 20. At the event in Nairobi, Geingob said Namibia “shall always be indebted to the fraternal people of Kenya for their unwavering solidarity”.