Daily Archive: Friday, November 22, 2024

Articles published on Friday, November 22, 2024

Gov’t sets out registration requirements for $100,000 handout, castigates opposition over `disinformation’

The government has expressed its displeasure at what it sees as a disinformation campaign orchestrated by the People’s National Congress Reform (PNCR) and the Working People’s Alliance (WPA) regarding the registration process for the $100,000 cash-grant initiative and declared its commitment to protecting the process against fraud and misinformation, a Department of Public Information (DPI) release stated yesterday.

The question as to why the Government hasn’t taken the first step requiring renegotiation with Exxon should not slip beneath our radars

Dear Editor, Christopher Ram’s survey indicating an overwhelming 94% of the people wanting renegotiations of the Stabroek Block Production Sharing Agreement (PSA), and the daily commentaries that followed, have put the Government in a state of utter confusion and madness undermining arguably the most consequential issue facing our nation.

Oil recovery preparations leading Suriname closer to the global limelight

Having basked in the glare of the global limelight that came with the country’s persistence in its search for a fortune-changing oil bonanza, Suriname has gotten down to the business of making way for its critical partner, the French company Total, in the allocation to the contractors who will undertake the various critical tasks associated with the oil-recovery end of the operations.

IIeana Ferber

Suriname to stage January oil and gas ‘think in’

In much the same way that both international and domestic public awareness undertakings were launched, both locally and globally, to send a message to the rest of the world that Guyana was on its way to executing an oil recovery undertaking that was expected to eventually bring a c-change to the country’s development profile, so too, is its South American neighbour and fellow Caribbean Community member country, Suriname.

Christmas fever: Downtown Georgetown

Georgetown has a purpose that goes beyond ‘hosting’ Christmas

Up until now, the state has missed the bus and even now, appears to be in no great haste to remedy what continues to be one of the country’s more unwholesome urban challenges… the inexorable ‘falling away’ of the capital, the new structures that have ‘gone up’ in the commercial heart of the capital notwithstanding.

Melveena’s family

On November 16th, in Cummings Park, ‘E’ Field Sophia, an 11-month-old baby girl, Melveena Angel Blair, was burnt to death in her family’s home.

T&T feeling the squeeze of limited foreign exchange availability

In much the same manner that the business sector in Guyana, a few decades ago, had been compelled to devise ‘creative’ means through which to acquire foreign currency for imports as the economy continually declined, and the official channels through which to acquire imports and transact other forms of business outside of Guyana dried up, so too is Trinidad and Tobago experiencing a similar challenge which means that according to a report in the Sunday November 17 issue of The Trinidad Guardian the country’s SME’s are facing “devastation.”

Stock Market Updates

GSE (https://guyanastockexchangeinc.com/telephone Nº 223-6175/6) reports that session 1098’s trading results showed consideration of $20,775,015 from 40,499 shares traded in 11 transactions as compared to session 1097’s trading results which showed consideration of $3,712,646 from 13,012 shares traded in 33 transactions.