Daily Archive: Tuesday, April 25, 2017

Articles published on Tuesday, April 25, 2017

SOCU questions former AG over law books

Former attorney general Anil Nandlall was yesterday questioned by Special Organised Crime Unit (SOCU) investigators about law books the PPP/C government reportedly purchased for him while he held office and he said that it was his public criticisms of his successor Basil Williams SC that made him a target of the agency.

This cottage was completely surrounded by floodwaters

Koker works damage dam causes flooding at Charity

Residents of Backstreet, Charity, Essequibo Coast were last night forced to spend the night in over one and a half feet of floodwaters after construction being done on a koker in the area caused a breach in a main dam; the wooden koker is being replaced with a concrete structure.

Esuan Crandon

Johnson and Crandon pleased with Jaguars efforts

Coach and captain of the Guyana Jaguars team which recently captured the 2016/17 Digicel – West Indies Cricket board regional four-day title for the third successive year Esuan Crandon and Leon Johnson are both pleased with the team’s showing while lauding the efforts of the youngsters who contributed to the team’s championship run.

Zinul Ramsammy and Jaden Trotz, right after their innings of 52 not out and 31 respectively.

GYO, Blairmont notch up wins

Gandhi Youth Organisation (GYO) defeated the Transport Sports Club (TSC) by four wickets last Friday evening at the Demerara Cricket Club (DCC) in the Well Teen, Trophy Stall, Tropical Springs & Nauth Motor Spares day/night Under-13 cricket competition.

Sixty new detectives and aides to bolster CID

The Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Guyana Police Force (GPF) has received much needed human resources with the addition of 60 detectives and aides all of whom would have successfully completed the recently concluded CID Induction Course No 1/2017.

Can the present UG administration deliver the institution from its political prison?

No astute witness to the cataclysmic decline of the University of Guyana over the years would seriously challenge the view that the prevailing conditions at the institution are, in large measure, a function of the debilitating diet of crass political intervention that it has had to endure and much of which has manifested itself in some of the most unenlightened and counterproductive feuding between the country’s two main political parties.