Articles published on Wednesday, December 26, 2018
The Bar Council of the Guyana Bar Association today said that Friday’s motion of no-confidence against the government was validly passed and it urged that the consequences of the motion be accepted A statement from the Guyana Bar Association follows: The Bar Council of the Bar Association of Guyana has noted the passage in the National Assembly of the motion in the name of the Leader of the Opposition on a vote of confidence.
MOSCOW, (Reuters) – Russian aluminium company Rusal said today that board chairman Matthias Warnig resigned as part of a restructuring it agreed to implement in exchange for a waiver from U.S.
(Jamaica Gleaner) For the first Christmas in nine years, yesterday, Joyce Leslie faced the festivities at home without the threat of a lengthy prison sentence hanging over her head, but still, there was no celebration for her.
The police say that they are investigating the murder of Elvis Aulicio, 44, a farmer of Bon Fin, Brazil whose body was found on a track in the open savannah at Moco Moco Village, Central Rupununi about 2 am today with wounds to his back and forehead.
WASHINGTON, (Reuters) – An 8-year-old Guatemalan migrant boy died early on Christmas Day after being detained by U.S.
MELBOURNE, (Reuters) – Cheteshwar Pujara and Virat Kohli combined to frustrate Australia for an entire session as India held the whip-hand at 215 for two at the close of a grinding opening day of the third test today.
The State Assets Recovery Agency (SARA) in 2019 will be pushing for legislation and for there to be more focus on unexplained wealth, as well as the creation of a sub-division that will deal only with oil-related matters, according to its Director, Professor Clive Thomas.
With large numbers of Cubans travelling to Guyana in search of bargains, Panama has taken steps to foster and promote trade between the two countries, by allowing flexibility in travel for Cubans who are engaged in merchandising and tourism.
The construction of a new building to house the city’s administrative department is feasible and the details are being ironed out, acting Town Clerk Sharon Harry-Munroe says.
A Black Water, Region One family was forced to scamper for assistance after their relative died in Georgetown, highlighting the difficulties many persons who reside in the hinterland face when it comes to transporting the bodies of their loved ones back to their communities.
Police are unable to locate the individual who is accused of smuggling 70 live finches inside hair rollers from Guyana into the US and who was later deported from that country.
Above normal high tides and rainfall are being blamed for the overtopping at sections of Water Street.
Some persons have pledged to assist the children of Geeta Boodhoo, the Tuschen woman who died earlier this year after a life of tragedy which included surviving a chopping attack that claimed the lives of three people and left her with a severed hand, and later, a vehicular accident for which she had to undergo more surgeries.
The Ministry of Public Security will soon commence corrective works on the Lethem Police Station horse stables, months after terminating the contract for its construction due to alleged shoddy works by the contractor, ministry spokeswoman Mary Adams related.
