Guyana News

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

  A section of the crowd at Hopetown
  A section of the crowd at Hopetown

Granger calls on Hopetown to spread the word about APNU

Presidential candidate for A Partnership for National Unity (APNU), David Granger urged his supporters to continue the battle to put an end to the PPP [People’s Progressive Party] regime and called on them to spread the word about the coalition.

Baksh defends education reforms

Minister Shaik Baksh says government has “implemented significant reforms” in the education sector over the last five years and has reaped the benefits with top NGSA and CXC scores, while dismissing calls from the opposition political parties for the revamping of the sector as “uninformed statements.”

Kamla Persad-Bissessar

T&T PM says police thwarted assassination plot

PORT OF SPAIN,  (Reuters) – Trinidad and Tobago Prime  Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar said today the country’s  law enforcement officials foiled a plot involving army soldiers  and police officers to assassinate her and other government  officials.

T&T electricity boss sacked

(Trinidad Guardian) The board of the Trinidad and Tobago Electricity Commission (T&TEC) has sacked its general manager, Glenford Cyrille.

New CXC exams for primary schools coming

(Jamaica Observer) The Caribbean Examination Council (CXC) is developing a Primary Exit Examination, Professor of Research, Measurement and Evaluation at the University of the West Indies’  School of Education, Dr Stafford Griffith, has disclosed.

Aggrey Brown passes away

(Jamaica Gleaner) The media fraternity has lost another of its veteran practitioners who had contributed significantly to the profession.

Jamaicans demand politicians disclose source of campaign funds

(Jamaica Gleaner) With concerns lingering that money from criminal elements could get into the hands of politicians to finance their election campaigns, and fears about the influence that some financial backers of political parties could have on the governance of the country, most Jamaicans want to know who is paying the piper.

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