GLIMPSES OF GUYANA
TWENTY FIVE POEMS – By Dmitri Allicock

NEAR GEORGETOWN’S HARBOR
When the Demerara becomes muddy and rumbles
And the coast washes in the Atlantic’s tumble
There lies green blankets of sugarcane flat lands
Where the ships announces themselves so grand
Nautical charts and instruments rules the stars
—
Read more: Go to the Dmitri Allicock Blog to view, comment and share
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USA Justice – By Jessica Mendoza, Staff writer July 14, 2015 – Christian Science Monitor
Eric Garner’s family to receive $5.9 million. Too much, or not enough? (+video)
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GUYANA – Capitol TV News Videos – 17 July 2015
- Georgetown affected most by floods
- Shelters set up after flooding in the city
- Sooba in more trouble
- Debt challenges for Caribbean
- Ramotar’s son sent on leave to facilitate probe
- Mocha youths being mentored
- Sports
Click Links below to view the TV News videos:- Continue reading →
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By guyaneseonline
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Posted in Business, Caribbean news, crime and Investigations, Disasters, Drainage-Irrigation, Government, Guyana, Sports
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Tagged Capitol TV News, Debt challenges, Georgetown floods, Guyanese Online, Mocha youths, Ramotar’s son, Shelters set up - flooding, Sooba, TV News Videos - 17 July 2015
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GUYANA – Latest News – 17 July 2015 – Demerara Waves
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By guyaneseonline
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Posted in Business, crime and Investigations, Education, Government, Guyana, Local Government
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Tagged Anti Smuggling Squad, Bandits invade, Building evaluations - Georgetown, E-Governance Project, Royal Wine Inc, Rum: El Dorado, teachers' promotions, Trans Guyana
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More flooding
Editorial – Stabroek News 17 July 2015
David Patterson must be the most unfortunate of ministers. There he was, blessed with that all-important attribute which is so rarely found among members of Guyana’s governing classes ‒ common sense ‒ setting up task forces, getting pumps mended, desilting canals and generally cleaning up Georgetown, when we were visited by yet another pluvial inundation. And this time, the rain was relentless. So here we are again, with rivers flowing down our major thoroughfares and lakes swirling in suburbia. Venice, it must be said, has nothing on GT.
Minister Patterson’s activism and practicality has resulted in the cleanest city we have seen in decades, in addition to which all the pumps are operational and only one sluice – that at Sussex Street – non-functional because it is under repairs. Clearing the outfalls is a much more large-scale and costly operation, but work was due to start on that if it has not already done so. The Minister’s task force for Georgetown was later expanded to encompass flooding in all the regions, and he had, incidentally, also expressed an interest in a general restoration of the capital. Continue reading →
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