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A new political culture?
Posted: Wednesday, September 13, 2006
Sisters found dead after sent to bathe in river
GUYANA - The Number 79 Village, Corentyne, Berbice community is in shock over the deaths of two sisters who lost their lives after they were sent to bathe in the Corentyne River.
A new political culture?
GUYANA - It is more than likely that the majority of the 28,366 people who voted for the AFC at the recent general election did so because they were utterly disgusted with the bitter politics practised over many decades by the PPP and the PNC. Others would have voted AFC because they wanted a break from race-based politics and were attracted by the slogan 'Vote change, not race'.
Caribbean will likely back Venezuela
GEORGETOWN, Guyana Caribbean nations will likely support Venezuela in its bid for a non-permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council despite lobbying efforts for the post by U.S.-backed candidate Guatemala, a key regional diplomat said Tuesday.
Statement by the IMF Staff Mission to Grenada
Barbados, China eye exchange visits
Barbadian community practitioners could be getting the opportunity to travel to China on community resource exchange visits, in keeping with the vision of both the Chinese Ambassador to Barbados, Liu Huanxing, and Hamilton Lashley, Government's Advisor on Poverty Alleviation.
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Reflections
Posted: Tuesday, September 5, 2006
Guyana: Reflections
Despite returning to power with a clear majority and two more seats in Parliament, the PPP/C must be concerned by what the results show and how it appears vulnerable once there is a well-organised and motivated opposition.
New plan in works to disarm rebel forces in Haiti
Haiti's government and UN peacekeepers will launch a major campaign seeking to persuade hundreds of rebel forces to disarm with promises of money, food and job training, but top rebel leaders will not be eligible, the UN envoy to Haiti said Monday.
West Indian Pride Celebrated At Brooklyn Parade
Millions lined up along Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn Monday for the annual West Indian Labor Day parade. Crowds waved flags from nations across the Caribbean, enjoying the sounds of reggae and calypso.
Heart and soul reign on Cuba's other side
Venezuela's fight for U.N. seat divides
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Guyana: Trouble-free voting
Posted: Tuesday, August 29, 2006
Guyana: Trouble-free voting
Voters cast their ballots across the country yesterday at what were peaceful elections, although initial results point to a lower than expected turnout and while the PPP/C and the PNCR-1G were showing solid results in their strongholds the Alliance For Change also had good returns in some areas.
Portia rated more efficient manager
More Jamaicans believe Prime Minister Portia Simpson Miller to be a more efficient manager and to be more knowledgeable than Opposition Leader Bruce Golding, the latest Stone Polls say.
'Bashment mentality' might be hurting economy
WHILE Barbados' debt situation is manageable at present, Prime Minister Owen Arthur is concerned about the level of local spending, especially as it relates to entertainment events.
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Election tension in Guyana
Posted: Sunday, August 27, 2006
Election tension in Guyana
Shopowners in Regent Street, Georgetown's shopping centre, start to barricade their storefronts. And prices of food commodities rise, in some cases as much as 50 per cent, as consumers stock up. All of this preparation and the tension that pervades the South American capital is not due to an impending natural disaster, but the upcoming national elections.
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Garvey had a vision for the Diaspora
Posted: Sunday, August 20, 2006
Garvey had a vision for the Diaspora
JAMAICA - Consul General Ricardo Allicock described Jamaica’s National Hero, Marcus Mosiah Garvey as a trailblazer and visionary as he had "diasporic intent" when he reached out to migrant workers throughout his travels, also galvanizing Jamaicans wherever he went.
Bootleg bust.......Cops seize 35,000 DVDs, CDs
JAMAICA - The police yesterday raided what they believe to be Kingston's largest manufacturer and distributor of illegal CDs and DVDs, seizing 35,000 discs and arresting a man they suspect to be the mastermind.
Bank robbers death toll now eight
GUYANA - Two more bandits were shot dead at around 6.30 pm on Thursday in the Black Bush Polder (BBP) area bringing the number of suspected bank robbers killed since Sunday to eight.
Ethnic voting patterns
GUYANA - One of the premises of the argument for executive power sharing is that ethnic voting patterns have been established and will continue to prevail and that this undermines the concept of rational majoritarianism which undergirds the Westminster model of democracy in which the winner takes all. In other words if people vote for ethnic reasons and not on the basis of the policies or competence of the competing parties and their leaders democracy becomes a farce, or an ethnic census as it has been called, and there is a danger that a large ethnic minority can be effectively disenfranchised
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Sex law change
Posted: Friday, August 18, 2006
Three more bank robbers shot dead
GUYANA: The Joint Services by last night had shot dead three more bank robbers as they continued the relentless and massive search for the heavily-armed gang that last week laid siege to the bustling Rose Hall town on the Corentyne, Berbice.
The other weapon of the USA and its allies
CUBA: The new threat of a "terrorist attack" is intimidating the world. But: whose interests does "international terrorism" really serve?
Sex law change 'may be answer'
BARBADOS: Most Bajans may vigorously oppose any decriminalisation of homosexuality and prostitution, but changing the laws remains a key step in the Caribbean's fight against HIV/AIDS.
CANADA: Caribbean broadcasters welcome AIDS grant
JAMAICA: Caribbean broadcasters have welcomed the US$1 million granted by three international foundations to help them produce local and regional programmes to counter the spread of HIV/AIDS.
'Skinny' charged with ten murders
GUYANA: Twenty-one-year-old Jermaine 'Skinny' Charles yesterday appeared in court charged with the murders of 10 persons over 18 months including five Kaieteur News pressmen during a bloody rampage on the East Bank last week.
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Jagdeo: Government opposed to snatching, rendition
Posted: Thursday, July 20, 2006
Government opposed to snatching, rendition, Jagdeo tells NY media
- but drug dealers 'have to face the consequences'
"President Bharrat Jagdeo told a press conference in New York on Saturday that his administration is opposed to rendition and "snatching" of citizens, but asserted that drug dealers and criminals must face the consequences of their actions.
Full Article : stabroeknews.com
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