American Oligarchy and the Myth of Development
By Percy Hintzen Percy C. Hintzen is a native of Guyana.
In The Diaspora
Together we will be stronger: Stand up for the people who have been healing our sick, saving our lives
By Honor Ford-Smith Honor Ford-Smith is Associate Professor Emerita in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University, Canada.
On Cuban Medical Professionals in the Caribbean: Where is CARICOM and what is the region’s position?
On February 25, Marco Rubio, Secretary of State for the United States of America, announced “the expansion of an existing Cuba-related visa restriction policy that targets labour linked to the Cuban labour export program.
Censoring Caribbean Artists at the OAS Museum: An Interview with Andil Gosine
Andil Gosine is an artist, curator, Professor of Environmental Art & Justice at York University, Toronto, and author of Nature’s Wild: Love, Sex, and Law in the Caribbean (2021).
Some considerations for the diversification of Guyana’s economy
By Neville Trotz Now retired, Ulric (Neville) Trotz was formerly the Deputy Director & Science Adviser, Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, Belmopan, Belize.
Time to Forge a National Cuisine
By G. J. Giddings Geoffrey Giddings, Ph.D. is a Guyanese American, educator, researcher, 2024 Fulbright U.S.
A review of Dr Ulric Trotz’s ‘A Ray of Hope’
By John Firth John Firth BSc (Hons), PGDip, FRGS, FRMetSoc, FRSA, MRTPI Is Honorary Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Liverpool.
Ken Corsbie – Landscape Signifier
By Henry Muttoo, Cayman Islands In his foreword to the 1963 publication, The Artist in West Indian Society, the eminent West Indian educator and novelist, John Hearne opined: “The…true story of the West Indian artist for the past generation is a record of the anguished attempts to make our landscape symbolically significant.”
From Windrush to Now: A Caribbean Cultural Awakening in London
By Cristine Sabrina Khan Dr. Cristine Sabrina Khan is a PRODIG+ Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Sociology at Stony Brook University.
Resisting U.S. imperialism in Haiti: CARICOM’s role
By Mario Joseph, Kristina Fried and Brian Concannon Mario Joseph is the Managing Attorney for the Bureau des Avocats Internationaux (BAI).
Guyana Proves Legal Abortion Protects Life
By Fred Nunes Fred. Now retired, lectured at the University of the West Indies and worked with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the World Bank.
Death of SIDS: Death to Planet Earth
By Byron Blake Ambassador Byron Blake is former deputy permanent representative to the United Nations and former assistant secretary general of CARICOM.
What next for CARICOM after COP 29?
By Neville Trotz Now retired, Ulric (Neville) Trotz was formerly the Deputy Director & Science Adviser, Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, Belmopan, Belize.
Christmas in Guyana
By Red Thread Red Thread’s members are primarily grassroots women, who live daily with various forms of economic and social insecurity.
Accounting for State Failures to protect Against Domestic Violence: Tot Lampkin v. the AG of Trinidad and Tobago (2024)
By Roberta Clarke On December 17th, 2017, Samantha Isaac was murdered by her former partner in Trinidad and Tobago, taken away from her three-year-old son.
Martinique’s Vie Chère Protests and the Fight for Caribbean Justice
By Alyssa A. L. James Alyssa A. L. James, Ph.D. is a Jamaican Canadian anthropologist and postdoctoral fellow at the University of Southern California’s Society of Fellows in the Humanities.
Policy Issues Facing Guyana on the Eve of National Elections: Establish a Ministry of Human Rights
By Dr. Bertrand Ramcharan Seventh Chancellor of the University of Guyana One has the sense that there is a new air of optimism at large in Guyana.
Immigration, Trumpism, and the American Colonial Reality
By Percy Hintzen Percy C. Hintzen is a native of Guyana.
Open Letter to the United States Embassy on U.S. Involvement in Haiti
This letter, addressed to the Honorable Representatives of the United States Embassies in the Caribbean, was sent to the US Embassies in Guyana, Belize, Trinidad & Tobago, Barbados, Haiti, Suriname and Jamaica on November 18, 2024.
The trouble with “Mass Deportation”: What Does it really Mean?
By Lear Matthews Lear Matthews is Professor Emeritus and former Lecturer at University of Guyana.
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