Daily Archive: Tuesday, July 23, 2024

Articles published on Tuesday, July 23, 2024

This week-in-review July 14th to July 20th

Security Benn urges introspection, accountability in police force: In a strongly worded address at the Guyana Police Force’s 158th Anniversary Symposium on Tuesday, Home Affairs Minister, Robeson Benn called for introspection and accountability within the force and said that ranks must not extort people.

Bibi Zarida Allie

Corentyne girl dies in crash

-boyfriend critically injured Two families are now left to pick up the pieces after a devastating crash along the Corentyne Public Road left an 18-year-old dead and her 24-year-old boyfriend critically injured.

Negus Lamazon

Man charged with $10m robbery in GBTI compound

A 27-year-old man was yesterday granted bail in the sum of $700,000  after he appeared before Magistrate Clive Nurse charged with robbing an employee of Toucan Distributors of $10m in the Young Street, Kingston compound of the Guyana Bank for Trade and Industry (GBTI).

The delivery of the 2024 T20 World Cup didn't go according to plan  •  ICC/Getty Images

ICC confirms review into conduct of T20 World Cup 2024

It also announced an expansion in the number of teams in the Women’s T20 World Cup to 16 from 2030 (ESPN) The ICC has confirmed that a review into the conduct of T20 World Cup 2024 will be carried out after the global body set up a panel with three of its board directors – Roger Twose, Lawson Naidoo and Imran Khawaja – to oversee the review and submit findings later in the year.

 Kieron Pollard

Pollard, Pooran end MI New York losing skid

DALLAS, Texas,  CMC – Former West Indies white-ball captains, Kieron Pollard and Nicholas Pooran, produced contrasting knocks as MI New York notched their first win in six outings with a four-wicket verdict over LA Knight Riders in the Major League Cricket tournament here Sunday.

The teachers’ strike: Much more than a matter of money

Leaving aside – for the moment – the just ended seventy-odd days of industrial action by state-employed teachers, which eventually gave way to discourses between the Ministry of Education and the Guyana Teachers’ Union on the matter of teachers’ emoluments, there had been much earlier indications that large ‘chunks’ of our education system that had to do with the condition of ‘good order’ that is indispensable to an amenable teaching/learning environment had, across a wide swathe of the state-run education system, deteriorated.