Guyanese Online
GUYANA – Capitol TV News Videos – 18 December 2015
| Sugar worker re-instated after a painful year
Posted: 18 Dec 2015 01:09 PM PST |
| Courtney Crum-Ewing’s mother still hoping for justice
Posted: 18 Dec 2015 01:08 PM PST |
| New agreement soon with Norway for Amaila Falls
Posted: 18 Dec 2015 01:07 PM PST |
| Housing policies for review
Posted: 18 Dec 2015 01:05 PM PST |
GUYANA – LATEST NEWS – 19 December 2015 – Kaieteur News
(see other News sources at the end of this entry
Dr Hollis “Chalkdust” Liverpool
by Dr Hollis “Chalkdust” Liverpool
Dec. 17, 2015, – Trinidad Express
The following is a part of the speech delivered recently by Dr Hollis “Chalkdust” Liverpool to graduates of the Catholic Religious Education Development Institute.
Information on by Dr Hollis “Chalkdust” Liverpool
Read more:http://www.trinidadexpress.com/20151217/features/learn-well
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Dr. Clive Thomas
DECEMBER 18, 2015 | BY KNEWS | COLUMNISTS, FREDDIE KISSOON
Perhaps the harshest condemnation of the Jagdeo/Ramotar era to come from a leading figure in the APNU+AFC Coalition Government emerged from the iconic Clive Thomas. Professor Thomas is head of the assets recovery project and made these pronouncements as carried in the Wednesday edition of this paper; “They were drunk, drunk with greed…it’s inhuman what they did.”
The earlier the discoveries of PPP corruptibility are submitted for perusal to the Guyanese people, the better to stem the rising tide of PPP’s hypocritical, destructive, racist activism. East Indian people that stood behind the PPP for over sixty years should know the devastation the PPP brought to this country. Continue reading
Cubans waiting to feel effects of thaw with US – commentary
Cubans waiting to feel effects of thaw with US
CARIBBEAN360 – DECEMBER 17, 2015
By Patricia Grogg
Havana Cuba
HAVANA, Cuba, Thursday December 17, 2015, IPS – While the normalization of diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba is moving ahead, and the U.S. and Cuban flags have been proudly waving in Havana and Washington, respectively, since last July, the year gone by since the thaw has left many unanswered questions.
“You shouldn’t ask me, because in my view, nothing has changed,” one slightly angry middle-aged man told IPS while waiting his turn in a barbershop. In a nearby farmers’ market, a woman asked, loudly so that everyone could hear, why a pound of tomatoes cost 25 pesos (nearly a dollar). Continue reading →
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