Daily Archive: Monday, April 15, 2019

Articles published on Monday, April 15, 2019

Melanie-B goal scorer Odell Gulliver [center] trying to maintain possession while being sandwiched between two Liliendaal Hustlers players at the Haslington market Tarmac in the Guinness ‘Greatest of the Streets’ East Coast Demerara Championship Saturday.

Uprising fails to rise to the challenge

– Defending champs eliminated after group losses to Belfield Warriors, Paradise A new champion will be crowned in the Guinness ‘Greatest of the Streets’ East Coast Demerara zone after the defending champions Uprising were sent packing on Saturday, following two group losses at the Haslington Market Tarmac.

Off-spinner Trevon Griffith grabbed 8-85 to spin DCC past GCC (Royston Alkins photo)

Griffith’s match-haul of 15-87 spearheads DCC’s win over GCC

First-class player Trevon Griffith nabbed a career-best match haul of 15-87 while recording twin half-centuries to spur defending champions – the Demerara Cricket Club (DCC) – to a commanding outright eight-wicket win over host, the Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) in the latest round of the Georgetown Cricket Association (GCA), GISE, Star Party Rental, Trophy Stall first-division, two-day competition, yesterday. 

Junior category winner Rawattie Shiwdin receives her medal from small bore captain Dale Hing.

Persaud, Shiwdin trump rivals

Surujbali Persaud and Rawattie Shiwdin emerged as the top senior and junior shooter when the Smallbore Section of the Guyana National Rifle Association held a .22 Precision Pistol Shoot  on Saturday last at the Tactical services Unit Range of the Guyana Police Force, Eve Leary.

The identification card which surfaced on social media yesterday.

Trinidad: Probe launched into fake ID card

(Trinidad Guardian) A na­tion­al iden­ti­fi­ca­tion card bear­ing the name of a Venezue­lan na­tion­al has sparked an in­ves­ti­ga­tion and claims of vot­er-padding as the State gets ready to roll out an amnesty pol­i­cy to al­low mi­grants to live and work legal­ly in this coun­try.

The crisis of public education in Guyana

By Diana Abraham Diana Abraham is a member of the Guyanese diaspora with publications in fields relating to transnational migration, identity and belonging An earlier diaspora column by Deborah Hamilton (January 24th) prompted me to reflect on the similarities between her teaching experiences and those of the teachers who participated in doctoral research I undertook in Guyana eight years ago.

Facing gridlock

A month short of four years in office, the APNU+AFC government is at serious risk of being unable to deliver on its economic and financial policies, legislative agenda and oil and gas commitments this year.