Guyana News

 The latest Guyana news from Stabroek News including oil and gas coverage, crime, politics, culture, business and more.

From left to right are Administrator (ag) of the National School of Theatre, Arts and Drama Margaret Lawrence, Director of Culture (ag) Tamika Boatswain, Digicel's Sponsorship Executive Louanna Abrams, Drama Coordinator of the Unit of Allied Arts Loraine Barker-King and Lavon George. In photo, Boatswain receives Digicel’s contribution for the festival from Abrams. (Digicel photo)
From left to right are Administrator (ag) of the National School of Theatre, Arts and Drama Margaret Lawrence, Director of Culture (ag) Tamika Boatswain, Digicel’s Sponsorship Executive Louanna Abrams, Drama Coordinator of the Unit of Allied Arts Loraine Barker-King and Lavon George. In photo, Boatswain receives Digicel’s contribution for the festival from Abrams. (Digicel photo)

Fifth national drama festival to open on October 30

The curtains will rise at the end of this month on the fifth annual National Drama Festival.

Bishoo grabs 8 for 49 as Windies strike back

(Reuters) – An eight-wicket haul from West Indies’ Devendra Bishoo breathed fresh life into the first test against Pakistan in Dubai on Sunday, leaving his side with a faint chance of pulling off the unlikeliest of wins in the day-night contest.

Convicted drug trafficker Barry Dataram about to be handed over to local enforcement officials by the Suriname police. Inset is the information page in the fake passport for “David Persaud” that was being used by the fugitive. (Royston Drakes photos)

Dataram, wife returned to Guyana

Less than 24 hours after being caught in an apartment in Paramaribo, Suriname, fugitive drug trafficker Barry Dataram and his common-law wife, Anjanie Boodnarine, were yesterday returned to Guyana, while the Ministry of Presidency announced an investigation into how they got fake passports to skip the country.

This family heads to the creek to wash and bathe

Whitewater

Living in Whitewater Central, Toshao Cleveland DeSouza said, has become much easier compared to a number of years ago when they had to foot it to Kumaka Market whenever they missed the tractor, as transportation is much more readily available.

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