Every Man, Woman and Child in Guyana Must Become Oil-Minded – Column 133 Introduction This column is an adaptation of a presentation I made at an OGGN sponsored activity in New York last July 27.
Ask-the-Consul Installment 24-08 Embassy of the United States of America100 Duke & Young Streets, Kingston, Georgetown, Guyana Many family-sponsored immigrant visa applicants have questions about the eligibility of their children who turn age 21 while their petition is pending.
By M. Niaz Asadullah DHAKA – The Yemeni peace activist Tawakkol Karman once said that youth is a revolution; they cannot be stopped, they cannot be oppressed, and they cannot be silenced.
On 29 July 2024, the Chief Justice ruled that the 30 percent excise tax imposed by the Guyana Revenue Authority’s (GRA) on a vehicle brought into the country by a remigrant on 28 June 2024, was unlawful.
By Gabrielle Jamela Hosein Gabrielle Jamela Hosein is a feminist, activist, poet and Senior Lecturer at the University of the West Indies, and also writes a column in the Trinidad Newsday.
Often, we see reports about missing teenaged girls. Sometimes it is reported that they returned home but without any information about why they were missing, if they were harmed and if there are interventions to protect, guide and counsel them.
INNSBRUCK/LONDON – In 1853, under orders from President Millard Fillmore, US Navy Commodore Matthew Perry led four warships on a mission to persuade Japan to end its 200-year-old isolationist policy.
By Simon Johnson WASHINGTON, DC – In many countries, innovation and good jobs have become increasingly concentrated in a few places.
By Renata Narita RIO DE JANEIRO – Despite robust labor regulations, Latin American countries have exceptionally high turnover rates.
By Neville Trotz Now retired, Ulric (Neville) Trotz was formerly the Deputy Director & Science Adviser, Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, Belmopan, Belize.
Last Friday’s Stabroek News editorial captioned “The AG and the Judiciary” referred to High Court decision in the case involving the enforcement of an arbitral award by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) against the Venezuelan state oil company PDVSA.
Every year we celebrate Emancipation and still some people are yet to be free.
By Gordon Brown EDINBURGH – The Council of Europe, often criticized for being overly cautious, is flexing its muscles.
By Charles A. Kupchan WASHINGTON, DC – Kamala Harris can win the US presidency.
By Reed Galen WASHINGTON, DC – Books will be written about the last month in American politics.
Interview and photos by Nazima Raghubir For this week’s Cost of Living series, Nazima Raghubir spoke to people in Kako, Region Seven (Cuyuni/Mazaruni).
A clean confession combined with a promise never to commit the sin again, when offered before one who has the right to receive it, is the purest type of repentance.
By Lear Matthews Lear Matthews is Professor Emeritus and former Lecturer at University of Guyana.
By Carlos Alvarado-Quesada SAN JOSÉ – In a highly divisive presidential-election year, there is at least one point on which more than half of American voters agree: immigration is a top priority.
There is trouble on our roads. The results of recklessness reached a point of crisis eons ago.
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