Daily Archive: Wednesday, October 30, 2024

Articles published on Wednesday, October 30, 2024

GWI staff concerned over pension plan

– but company insists monies are safeGuyana Water Inc (GWI) employees have expressed concern over the continued mandatory monthly deduction of five per cent of their salaries towards a pension plan which an insurance provider  ceased managing but which the company is yet to inform them about.

EPA tells Crane residents about hydroxide finding

-urges them to continue taking precautions The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) yesterday visited the homes of Crane, West Coast Demerara residents affected by a mystery seepage through their floor tiles and formally advised them that the matter is some type of hydroxide.

Guyana went down to the Windward Islands in their opening match of the CWI Regional Super50 Championship.

Volcanoes clinch last-over thriller to ground Harpy Eagles

CWI Regional Super50   Despite impressive half-centuries from Guyana Harpy Eagles Captain Tevin Imlach and Vice-captain Keemo Paul, which helped their side post 274/5, the Windward Islands Volcanoes clinched a last-over thriller to win by a wicket and three balls to spare at the Brian Lara Cricket Academy in Tarouba, Trinidad.

Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation, Hugh Todd addressing the meeting

UN Security Council must address Gaza conflict

-Todd tells session   Guyana is deeply troubled by the ongoing conflict in Gaza and the dire conditions faced by its civilian population, as well as the current tensions in the wider Middle East and calls on the United Nations Security Council to urgently address these situations.

Alexander Zhang

Guyana secures silver medal in chess at IGG

– Alexander Zhang plays unbeatenGuyana clinched a silver medal in the chess segment of the Inter Guiana Games (IGG), which was staged in Cayenne, French Guiana, with Alexander Zhang playing unbeaten throughout the entirety of the competition.

Lost Mayan city discovered in southern Mexico jungle

MEXICO CITY, (Reuters) –  Archeologists in Mexico have discovered a huge, lost Mayan city, which they named Valeriana, hidden deep in the southern jungle of Campeche — a sprawling, urban settlement, replete with architectural marvels and agricultural infrastructure.