Daily Features

In The Diaspora Alissa Trotz is Editor of the In the Diaspora Column Two weeks ago, an international delegation of human rights and feminist organizations representing countries from Latin America, Canada, Spain and the United States, traveled to Honduras on a fact-finding mission during Women’s Human Rights Week, to document the violation of women’s rights in the context of the coup of June 28 that deposed democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya.

So It Go I don’t consider myself an expert, but I like to cook. 

Interviews by Femi Harris and photos by Jules GibsonThis week we asked the man/woman in the street their views about television programmes and if they thought that there are adequate educational programmes.

The Business Page Introduction After all the fears of economic Armaged-don, the Great Depression Mark II and no recovery until after mid-2010, the economies of the world have bounced back, and for the economists at least, the recession is over.

Latin View SINGAPORE — Perusing the newsstand in the Hong Kong airport on my way here, I saw something that caught my eye: most of the books were about China and Asia’s allegedly unstoppable rise to the world’s foremost superpower.

Ian On Sunday The memory of man is astonishing and mysterious.

Guyana and the wider world Recap There is no known way of successfully preventing future global economic crises and their negative impacts.

Health A weekely column prepared by Dr. Balwant Singh’s Hospital Inc.

Consumer Concerns As children, our parents instilled in us certain sayings that were meant to guide us through life.

SYDNEY (Reuters) – Australians Lesley and Doug  McGrath have for decades battled ocean swells that have eaten  away at the backyard of their multi-million dollar Sydney home.

Chess World chess champion Vishy Anand paid a surprise visit to Botswana three weeks ago as a guest of the Indian technology company NIIT, and the Botswana Chess Federation.

Pet Corner Last week we dealt with the symptoms of ailments in the mouth. 

In Our Time Seventy years ago last week, the armies of Hitler swept into Poland, in the opening act of what would soon be World War II.

The View From Europe By David Jessop (Executive Director of the Caribbean Council for Europe)In Europe and North America, governments and regulatory authorities are still debating how best to manage the behaviour of  financial institutions that have become so large that should they fail, their operations would pose a systemic risk to the nations in which they are located.

A Gardener’s Diary The dry season still seems to be producing a little rain but mainly during the night. 

-and, `locking up’ their own Frankly Speaking Believe me, these are simple – sometimes simplistic – thoughts on the issues, the implications and the contradictions, inherent in the titles mentioned in the main caption above.

History This Week By Arlene Munro In the city of Georgetown there are beautiful, scenic gardens that delight the eyes of citizens and tourists alike.

Development Watch Part 2 By Tarron Khemraj Introduction Last week’s column argued that the stage for nationalisation was set by the early 1950s owing to the Marxist-Leninist ideological orientation of the Jagan-led nationalist movement. 

– Robert A. Gatenby is Chairman of Radiology and Integrated Mathematical Oncology at the H.

Tuesday’s Economi Corner By Peter R Ramsaroop, MBAIntroduction: The blackouts we are made to face daily have affected all of us.