Daily Archive: Friday, January 24, 2025

Articles published on Friday, January 24, 2025

Calvin Brutus

Brutus shuns summonses from PSC Tribunal

-ordered to appear on Monday, doctor recalls medical excuse Embattled Assistant Police Commissioner Calvin Brutus has been summoned for a second time by the PSC Tribunal to answer several charges after failing to show up to yesterday’s scheduled  hearing and  after tendering a now recalled medical excuse on Wednesday,  the original date for deliberations.

Bennie Adams

Potaro farmer charged with murder

-after being on the run for 11 years Thirty-eight-year-old Bennie Charles Adams, a farmer of Campbelltown Village, Potaro, Region Eight, who was wanted for murder, has finally been apprehended by police after being on the run for 11 years.

As part of Guyana’s pursuit of global standards recognition GNBS launches pursuit of standardization strategy

With the Government of Guyana now seemingly focused on seeking avenues through which to justify its ambition to secure global recognition as an emerging world class oil-driven driven country, one option through which it hopes to secure that recognition is the pursuit of a National Standardization Strategy (NSS) aimed at determining the standards needs of Guyana, across the various sectors and industries comprising encompassing the sectors in in the country’s economy.

Jamaica’s Caribbean Broilers Group investing heavily in regional poultry sector

With the ravages of Hurricane Beryl, not least the destruction of much of the region’s food security infrastructure still fresh in the minds of those worse affected by the disaster, Jamaica’s  Caribbean Broilers Group, (CBG) a leading company in specializations that include food production and distribution, animal genetics and nutrition, and integrated poultry and meat processing, is currently in the process of creating a J$15 billion plant to produce poultry for both local consumption and likely to seek to secure markets elsewhere in the Caribbean.

Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister Dr. Keith Rowley.

Regional opinion on work-from-home policy divided… Trinidad Express report

Discourses at various levels on the implementation of a working-from-home (remote work) ‘policy’ in the Caribbean which had attracted earlier public attention during the period of the COVID 19 pandemic is seemingly beginning to surface again, in the region, predominantly in Trinidad and Tobago, where the issue of ‘remote work’ has been the subject of discourse in both public and private sector institutions.

A drought-hit area in Suriname.

Affected Suriname communities seeking early end to drought, water contamination

Neighbouring Suriname may be on the cusp of joining Guyana as an oil-rich country even though as the French company TOTAL moves to deliver ‘first oil’ to the country reports of severe drought that is disrupting river life and rendering the country’s food and health crises worse are reportedly furrowing the brows in circumstances where the national mood ought to have been a good deal more upbeat.

‘Dodgy’ GPF image could ‘rub off’ on business community – East Coast businessman

An East Coast businessman with more than two decades of experience in the construction sector has told the Stabroek Business that the environment of “trust and confidence” that ought to obtain between the business community and the Guyana Police Force (GPF) continues to be compromised by reports which suggest that some members of the Force are “in the pockets” of criminals who may be using information they receive to target businessmen/women for robberies.

Stock Market Updates

GSE(https://guyanastockexchangeinc.com/telephone Nº 223-6175/6) reports that session 1107’s trading results showed consideration of $7,753,246 from 17,021 shares traded in 29 transactions as compared to session 1106’s trading results which showed consideration of $6,795,129 from 26,418 shares traded in 30 transactions.

Russia’s nostalgia machine

By Nina L. Khrushcheva NEW YORK – Walk around any Russian city, from Moscow and Saint Petersburg to Yekaterinburg and Kazan, and you will come across people wearing dark blue or red sweatshirts emblazoned with that unmistakable Soviet emblem – hammer, sickle, and star.