Peter D Neptune
November 20, 2009 – guardian.co.tt
Karen Nunez-Tesheira
Continue reading ‘T&T borrowing $13 billion’
Peter D Neptune
November 20, 2009 – guardian.co.tt
Karen Nunez-Tesheira
By Stephen Gowans
November 03, 2009 – what’s left
Trinidad and Tobago News Blog
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com/blog
It has become standard practice in many parts of the world for opposition candidates to decry as fraudulent election results that favor the incumbent. Charges of vote fraud are routinely levelled against governing parties that win elections contested by opposition parties backed by Western governments.
Continue reading ‘When electoral fraud is met by congratulations’
Folk Dance and Music with Local Interpretative, Calypso, French influenced, African influenced with Limbo and Drumology. November 14, 2009
Click here for photos…
By Raffique Shah
November 15, 2009
Trinidad and Tobago News Blog
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com/blog
IT’S most columnists’ nightmare, having to return to a topic he or she will have dealt with recently. It gets worse when the target is a politician, matters not what side of the divide he or she is on. They never look into their mirrors and wonder why writers focus on them. They conclude you are against them, that you support their enemies, hence your criticisms.
But, as I learned early in my many years of writing opinion pieces, you write and be damned; if you fail to address burning issues, readers conclude you are on somebody’s payroll. There are so many important matters I wish to address, to have my fellow citizens focus on. Sadly, because of the insensitivity of our politicians, I have to forego serious issues and zero my computer on Prime Minister Patrick Manning.
Continue reading ‘At that price we expect nothing but the best…’
By Dr. Kwame Nantambu
November 14, 2009
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com
History is one of the most powerful weapons in the armory of a people to define and empower and defend themselves.
If a people do not place themselves in their proper historical context, then, such a people would be defenseless, powerless and nothingless. As such, it is very vital for a people to write, interpret, and analyse their own history for, by and of themselves. Failure to do so would be fatal for their existence. And their demise would be assured. No people should allow another people to write, interpret and analyse their own history. Most of all, the oppressed or colonised must not allow their oppressor or coloniser to write, interpret and analyse their history. More specifically, we Afrikan people must not allow our European oppressor/coloniser to write, interpret and analyse our history.
Continue reading ‘Role of History and Culture in The Liberation Struggle’
By Stephen Kangal, Caroni
November 12, 2009
Trinidad and Tobago News Blog
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com/blog
PM’s $480m PRIDE
National Academy for the Performing Arts a masterpiece, says Manning
Continue reading ‘Official Opening of the National Academy for the Performing Arts’
November 09, 2009
Trinidad and Tobago News Blog
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com/blog
EDITOR: A collection of sex video clips involving a local celebrity is making the rounds on the internet. I am told that she is quite embarrassed about this exposure.
Personally, I do not have a problem with adults exhibiting themselves to other adults by choice. However, if they have a problem with such performances being made public, then why do they record them in the first place? And, if they do record them, why do they not secure them properly?
Continue reading ‘Once it’s taped, it might as well be out there’
By Raffique Shah
November 08, 2009
Trinidad and Tobago News Blog
www.trinidadandtobagonews.com/blog
SPORT Minister Gary Hunt is convinced that the $2 million national flag that flutters over the Hasely Crawford Stadium would instil national pride in the populace. From the flak he has been subjected to ever since the issue first surfaced-the cost, that is, not the flag-he must be wondering what sin he has committed. In time, he argues, people would come around to understanding why his ministry opted for a 2,000 square feet flag hoisted on a 150-foot pole.
Continue reading ‘What price, national pride?’
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