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Years of Excellence
About Us
The Motor Vehicle Accident Fund of Namibia
Corporate ProfileThe Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA) Fund was established in 1991, under Act 30 of 1990, shortly after independence, to compensate individuals injured in motor vehicle crashes or the dependents of those killed in such crashes.
Currently, the Motor Vehicle Accident Fund operates as an administrative body established under the Motor Vehicle Accident Fund Act, 2007 (Act No. 10 of 2007), to provide assistance and benefits to persons injured in motor vehicle accidents and to the dependents of persons killed in such accidents, and to address incidental matters.
Currently, the Motor Vehicle Accident Fund operates as an administrative body established under the Motor Vehicle Accident Fund Act, 2007 (Act No. 10 of 2007), to provide assistance and benefits to persons injured in motor vehicle accidents and to the dependents of persons killed in such accidents, and to address incidental matters.
Our Mission
Enhance customer experience through smart partnerships to ensure re-integration and sustainable quality of life.
Our Mission
Enhance customer experience through smart partnerships to ensure re-integration and sustainable quality of life.
Our Vision
A Global centre of excellence in providing social safety net.
Our Vision
A Global centre of excellence in providing social safety net.
Our Core Values
We value life
We act with Integrity
We embrace change and Innovation
We strive for inclusivity and teamwork
We act with Integrity
We embrace change and Innovation
We strive for inclusivity and teamwork
Our Core Values
We value life
We act with Integrity
We embrace change and Innovation
We strive for inclusivity and teamwork
We act with Integrity
We embrace change and Innovation
We strive for inclusivity and teamwork
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Board Satisfaction
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Staff Satisfaction
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Customer Satisfaction
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Stakeholder Satisfaction
Source of Income
The Fund operates through a fuel levy system and receives 0.477 cents per litre of fuel consumed, paid to it from the National Energy Fund towards carrying out its mandate. Namibia inherited the fuel levy system, which was introduced as third party insurance payable by every driver/owner of a motor vehicle when purchasing fuel, from neighbouring South Africa who had been using this system since 1942. This fuel levy system is also utilised by neighbouring countries such as Botswana, Swaziland and Lesotho.
Strategic Direction
The MVA Fund has refined its key performance areas to expand the successes reached over the past years. In alignment with our country’s development agenda as inscribed in Vision 2030, National Development Plans and the Namibian Chapter of the Decade of Action for Road Safety, the Fund’s 2019 - 2024 Strategic Plan “Koinonia Strategy – the Principle of Partnership” is pegged on five key strategic areas namely: enhance customer experience, enhance employee experience, effective internal processes, financial performance and risk management