NOVEMBER is TOURISM AWARENESS MONTH in GUYANA
GUYANA
SWEET TO THE CORE
Thirty Poems
By Dmitri Allicock
Read more: GUYANA- Sweet to the core- 30 Poems – By Dmitri Allicock
—
Beautiful Rupununi. Guyana – video
–
NOVEMBER is TOURISM AWARENESS MONTH in GUYANA
Thirty Poems
Read more: GUYANA- Sweet to the core- 30 Poems – By Dmitri Allicock
—
Beautiful Rupununi. Guyana – video
–
BREAKING NEWS!! Police Intelligence rank fingered in ‘Sagga’ murder turns self in
46th Plenary Meeting of CFATF…. Guyana must demonstrate ability to take profit out of crime
Greenidge defends Honorary Consul in Miami
US$500M rice proceeds probe… SOCU, GBTI continue battle over transaction documents
Sex & cover up at City Hall? Mayor blames Town Clerk, Chief Constable in handling juvenile case
Two other ranks arrested as probe into Saga murder widens
CCJ dismisses AG’s appeal over $446M Dipcon judgment
It is jail time… Several suspended in pension book fraud; Amna warns of jail time
….… See more News Links below …… Continue reading
Fly Jamaica gets approval for Guyana-Cuba route after prolonged delay
Fly Jamaica, an airline that is majority-owned by Guyanese, has been given the green-light to serve the Guyana-Cuba route, and a top airline official said flights could begin in January 2018. Continue reading
Nobody is going to bail out Venezuela
Venezuela, the South American country convulsed by economic and humanitarian catastrophe, has defaulted on some of its debt after missing an interest payment due in October. Even as investors meet in Caracas to discuss restructuring US$60 billion in foreign debt, the country is in urgent need of international financial assistance.
Yet few nations are rushing in to aid the ailing country. Under the authoritarian regime of Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela is isolated in Latin America, and the United States, Canada and the European Union have all imposed sanctions against Venezuelan officials. Maduro has at times suggested he would not even accept humanitarian aid. READ MORE
Another glance at the Jonestown Tragedy – by Francis Quamina Farrier
Another glance at the Jonestown Tragedy – by Francis Quamina Farrier
Francis Quamina Farrier
“Sure I know ’bout Jonestown. Everybody knows ’bout Jonestown”, the elderly African-American gentleman responded to me in a deep Southern accent, when I asked him what he knew about the tragedy which had occurred in Guyana some years previously.
That exchange took place between the gentleman and myself twenty years ago, while I was on a visit to Washington, DC, and on the pavement in front of the White House. But I’ve always remembered it, if only because of the way in which that stranger to me, was as warm as ever discussing that sordid topic, as though we had known each other for a very long time, and as though it was destiny for a cult which was against all what America stood for, ending in such a dramatic way. Continue reading →
Share this:
Like this: