Iana Seales

This is the last in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Ministry of Human Services, which we are publishing in recognition of Child Protection Week.

This is the fifth in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Ministry of Human Services being published in recognition of Child Protection Week.

This is the fourth in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Child Care and Protection Agency of the Ministry of Human Services being published in recognition of Child Protection Week.

– rescued children of drug addicts This is the fourth in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Child Care and Protection Agency of the Ministry of Human Services being published in recognition of Child Protection Week.

This is the third in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Ministry of Human Services being published in recognition of Child Protection Week.

This is the second in a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Ministry of Human Services being published in recognition of Child Protection Week.

In recognition of Child Protection Week Stabroek News is publishing a series of interviews with children who have been rescued by the Ministry of Human Services.

When Mohan Geer talks about a life filled with pain, he doesn’t exaggerate.

Edgy and loud – it’s all about feminine power By Iana Seales The outrageously good clothing that the Telford Sisters have stitched since the inaugural Guyana Fashion Weekend have soared to a more fearless, sexy, empowering place and it is hard not to feel tempted when their pieces are heating up the catwalk.

‘People can go on a witness stand and say anything’ Chairman of the Private Sector Commission (PSC) Captain Gerry Gouveia yesterday said that the revelations in the Robert Simels trial do not prove anything here because the court evidence “is yet to be substantiated.”

Serious about making her mark in modelling “I am a mother and a model,” Guyana’s top female model, Yolanda Kerr says with a bit of conviction as if someone had previously challenged her on the statement.

Sonia Noel is a bit nervous as Guyana Fashion Weekend turns three today, but the pressure is off as she believes “we are getting better.”

-denies claim for damages The Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) yesterday ordered Guyana to re-impose the regional tariff on cement within 28 days saying that without a coercive order there would be grave consequences for the rule of law in the single market but it threw out a claim for damages after ruling that TCL Guyana Incorpo-rated (TGI) had not proven its case.

President Bharrat Jagdeo yesterday challenged drug trafficker Roger Khan to “speak whatever he knows” about his connections here and who he was fighting for saying that he is not afraid and or worried about anything Khan would reveal.

Gordon Lashley is so passionate about music that he is likely to answer any question on the subject by insisting that it dwells in his blood, or rather he would offer up a response in song.

-Ramsammy urges religious leaders as World AIDS Day launched Health Minister Dr Leslie Ramsammy said yesterday that Guyana’s HIV/AIDS progress continues to be hindered by persons living in denial of being at risk and he called on religious leaders to preach condom use.

…though clean-up of site okayed Fire Chief (ag) Marlon Gentle yesterday declined to comment on the investigations into the blaze that devastated the Ministry of Health on Friday last even as questions persist about the extent of the fire service probe.

– fires firm, demands answers The ruins of the two burnt Ministry of Health buildings are still being assessed by investigators in the wake of Friday’s fire, but preliminary confirmation of security breaches have resulted in the ministry immediately switching security firms and demanding a full explanation for what occurred.

The unsung heroes of the Ministry of Health’s fire which devastated the main building and an annex at Brickdam were the drivers, who are usually behind the scenes, and a few residents of Hadfield Street who together pulled 50 vehicles to safety as the inferno raged.

A huge fire sparked by channa bombs completely destroyed the Ministry of Health’s main building at Brickdam and an annex early yesterday morning, devouring decades-old records, vehicles and a string of key divisions in a major blow to the health sector.