Guyana News

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

Police in another big ganja raid

Police in ‘B’ Division continued their drug eradication exercise in the Berbice River and yesterday returned to destroy over 4,000 pounds of the plants that had been spotted in a field the day before.

Irfaan Ali

Ramjattan apologises to Parliament

-AFC walks out after Minister Ali declines to answer question AFC Chairman Khemraj Ramjattan yesterday apologized to the National Assembly for his unsubstantiated allegation that the Parliamentary Hansard had been tampered with, but later joined his party’s MPs in walking out after Housing Minister Irfaan Ali declined to respond to questions they raised on the $4 billion expenditure at the centre of the row.

Trinis ordering up soup

German’s opens up eatery in T&T

Trinis can now have German’s. The well-known and popular local restaurant, famous for its soups, now offers a distinct type of Guyanese cuisine to Trinidad and Tobago, having opened its doors there on February 12.

Prison officer in hospital after chase

The prison officer who thwarted a man who tried to smuggle drugs into the Camp Street jail is now a patient of the Georgetown Public Hospital after he fell and hit his head while chasing the man.

Obama, Republicans clash at health summit

WASHINGTON, (Reuters) – President Barack Obama and  Republicans clashed frequently yesterday at a summit on his  stalled healthcare overhaul, battling over the size and cost of  the proposal and moving no closer to a compromise agreement.

President inspects West Demerara conservancy

President Bharrat Jagdeo, agriculture minister Robert Persaud and a team inspected the conservancy located at Canal Number Two Polder even as they assured farmers that more efforts are being made to help them combat the prevailing El Nino conditions.

Rivals India, Pakistan agree to “keep in touch”

NEW DELHI, (Reuters) – The first official talks  between India and Pakistan since the 2008 Mumbai attacks ended  yesterday with only an agreement to “keep in touch”,  signalling that relations between the nuclear-armed rivals  remain frosty.

Today's Paper

The ePaper edition, on the Web & in stores for Android, iPhone & iPad.

Included free with your web subscription. Learn more.