Monthly Archives: March 2018

Buxton-Friendship Express Newsletter – March 2018

Buxton-Friendship Express Newsletter – March 2018

Happy Easter to everyone!

Please enjoy our March issue of Buxton-Friendship Express. You may download the attached copy, or click on the following link to access it:

http://buxtonguyana.net/Buxton-FriendshipExpress2018-03.pdf

Sincerely,

Lorna Campbell …Editor,

Buxton-Friendship Express
buxtonexpress@aol.com

Buxton Scholarship Commemorative Banquet – Brooklyn NY – April 28. 2018

BuxtonScholarshipBanquet2018 (1)

Download Letter: BuxtonScholarshipBanquet2018

A  DUTY  TO  PERFORM – By Leonard Dabydeen

A  DUTY  TO  PERFORM

By Leonard Dabydeen

 

They that have such power to pull a gun

By law to protect and to serve us all,

Must watch targets they follow as they run;

And be ready without fault for a call.

Continue reading

COPA Airlines targets role in Guyana’s tourism

COPA Airlines targets role in Guyana’s tourism

Several airlines serving Guyana and other destinations were provided with a chance to outline the challenges and opportunities they face when they addressed the XXIV Inter-American Congress of Ministers and High-Level Authorities of Tourism held between March 20-21, 2018. Copa Airlines, based in Panama, gave a presentation.

Copa operates one of the youngest and most modern fleets in the industry, consisting of 100 aircraft: 80 Boeing 737 Next-Generation and 20 Embraer-190.      Continue reading

CSJAD Working Breakfast 2018 – Brooklyn NY – April 14. 2018

   Download Flyer: CSJAD Working Breakfast 2018

Another Police Killing of a Black Unarmed Civilian – By Yvonne Sam

Another Police Killing of a Black Unarmed Civilian— The Hidden Facts behind the  Visible Acts

By Yvonne Sam

Is the police fostering racial inequality? Or is it how society is structured?

Another police shooting! Another Black harmed, once again unarmed!. Each year in America there are more than 1,000 fatal shootings by police, and the victims are inordinately black.  In 2014, the shooting death by police of unarmed teenager Michael Brown ignited country- wide protests and produced the Black Lives Matter movement.

Now the recent killing of Stephon Clark in his own backyard in Sacramento, California,  has once again given rise to the question– how much change has there been?    Continue reading

“Guyana Our Own” – Music Video by Blaze Anthonio on Guyana-Venezuela border dispute

“Guyana Our Own” – Music Video by Blaze Anthonio

Published on Mar 22, 2018 – by Blazeanthonio

The song released and shared with you isn’t just another song! As Guyanese, this song was produced to raise awareness concerning the controversy between Guyana and neighboring Venezuela as they try to take ownership of Essequibo!              Continue reading

The world could learn a lot from Japan and China | Science Nature Video

The world could learn a lot from Japan and China | Science Nature Video

Guyana: A dysfunctional justice system

A dysfunctional justice system

 March 29, 2018 – Editorial, Kaieteur News

It is not a secret that the country’s justice system does not have the resources, personnel and modern technology in order to make it more efficient. There is a backlog of cases, and even though night court has been introduced, they continue to pile up.

One of the strengths of the justice system is to deter and mitigate crime and punish those who violate the laws with penalties and rehabilitation. However, many believe that our justice system is flawed, in some cases biased, and woefully inadequate.      Continue reading

USA: Should Teachers Carry Guns? Absolutely Not! – By Dr. Dhanpaul Narine

Should Teachers Carry Guns? Absolutely Not!

Dr. Dhanpaul Narine

– By Dr. Dhanpaul Narine

The job of a teacher is to teach. It is not to have a gun strapped to his or her body. There are enough personnel in the administration that can get proper training to protect schools and students. Teachers have enough to worry about; carrying guns is the last thing that a teacher needs to be effective.

In 1988, I walked into one of the most challenging classrooms in New York City. I expected the students to be well disciplined and to follow directions. In Guyana and the Caribbean, students did what they were told, at least in the old days. The schools were in the heart of the community and it meant that the teachers and parents interacted almost on a daily basis.

Read more: Should Teachers Carry Guns – Dr. Dhanpaul Narine

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