Guyana News

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

Miner gets $50,000 bail on ganja charge

A miner who allegedly had ganja in his possession at Wismar for the purpose of trafficking was put on $50,000 bail yesterday by acting Chief Magistrate Priya Sewnarine-Beharry when he appeared in the Georgetown Magistrates’ Court.

Jessica Xavier

Jessica Xavier allowed to drive again

ocal songstress Jessica Xavier who was charged with causing death by dangerous driving was yesterday granted her driving privileges to fulfil job requirements at Lethem when she made her second appearance at the Sparen-daam Magistrates’ Court before Magistrate Alex Moore.

BlackBerry larceny accused refused bail

A man accused of stealing a BlackBerry cell phone from a woman on Regent Street, Georgetown, was yesterday remanded to prison by acting Chief Magistrate Priya Sewnarine-Beharry when he appeared in the George-town Magistrates Court and pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Dennis Cort

Alzheimer’s disease victim missing

A 65-year-old man who suffers from Alzheimer’s disease has been missing since Sunday afternoon after he left church in a bus that usually takes home members and reportedly disembarked at Victoria, East Coast Demerara (ECD).

Correction

In an article titled ‘Two hurt in Linden Highway crash,’ in yesterday’s edition of Stabroek News, it was erroneous stated that the female involved in the accident was Jocelle Archibal.

Correction

In yesterday’s edition of Stabroek News under the headline ‘Girls rescued from prostitution ring flee from shelter’ Minister of Human Services, Jennifer Webster was described as being “enrages” while speaking about the matter.

LIAT’s CEO quits

(Barbados Nation) The Board of LIAT has announced the resignation of acting Chief Executive Officer Brian Challenger from June 30.

Former US envoy Sally Cowal praised in T&T

(Trinidad Express) Former US ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago, Sally Cowal, has been praised for her role in opening up local markets 20 years ago, when she advocated the creation of the local American Chamber of Commerce.

Charles Taylor conviction warning sign for Suriname murders – Deputy Speaker

(de Ware Tijd) LONDON – The conviction of former Liberian President Charles Taylor by the Sierra Leone tribunal is a warning sign for anyone who has committed heinous crimes against humanity, including Desi Bouterse, says Ruth Wijdenbosch, chairperson of the organization Parliamentarians for Global Action (PGA) and deputy Speaker of Suriname’s Parliament.

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