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CPO starts wage talks
Posted: Saturday, April 2, 2022
CPO starts wage talks with T&T's 11 unions
It is expected that in the coming weeks, the CPO will meet with 11 unions and associations to engage in negotiations for revised terms and conditions for approximately 90,000 public service employees—most of whom are said to be on 2013 salaries.
Four die from covid19, 299 infected
In all, 3,754 people have died of the virus. This toll includes 3,096 people who were not fully vaccinated, 390 fully vaccinated, and 260 deaths before May 2021.
'Band yuh belly!' The soca legacy of Uncle Blaxx
In an industry with an insane annual refresh rate, quick to 'write off' a musical merry-maker after a year without a hit, Blaxx was a rare and genuine generation-crossing soca star.
Judge throws out AG's lawsuit against Watson Duke
WATSON Duke is no longer a defendant in the AG's interpretation claim over his appointment as deputy chief secretary of the Tobago House of Assembly (THA) while still head of the Public Service Association (PSA).
La Bodega, a Venezuelan corner of Trinidad
Bell Peppers Supermarket of Balmain, Couva, has expanded its range of offerings with the opening of La Bodega, a corner of the supermarket dedicated to the sale of products from Venezuela.
THA Minority leader slams Farley, PDP over wife's sacking
Kelvon Morris, the lone People's National Movement Assemblyman in the Tobago House of Assembly (THA), has slammed Chief Secretary Farley Augustine and the PDP after Morris' wife and 16 other workers lost their jobs on Thursday when the THA's Community Partnership Unit was disbanded. The unit is under the Office of the Chief Secretary.
Do litter wardens still exist?
Pensioner murdered after visit to bank
Chan was last seen alive around 9 am as he was leaving his home at the corner of Cipero and Leotaud Streets to go to the bank. Government-issued pension cheques are usually changed at commercial banks on the first working day of each month.
Laventille man sentenced to hang for 2009 murder
The witnesses, who were 16 and 18 at the time, testified that the statements they gave to police identifying Leigh as the killer were untrue, as they were given a name by a police officer who also beat them. They insisted they saw no one, nor did they sign any statement.
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