Magistrate Priya Beharry yesterday ordered that a man who had behaved disorderly at the Cheddi Jagan International Airport (CJIA), Timehri while narcotics ranks were conducting a routine search, pay a fine of $10,000 or spend two weeks in prison.
Magistrate Hazel Octive-Hamilton on Wednesday ordered that two Brazilian brothers, who were allegedly caught at Lethem with a quantity of cannabis in their possession, be remanded to prison when they appeared before her at the Georgetown Magistrate’s Court.
HOUSTON, (Reuters) – A plea agreement signed by Allen Stanford’s former top aide signals that more people in the wide-ranging $7 billion fraud case may face charges, a lawyer involved in the case said yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, (Reuters) – A California girl abducted at age 11 in 1991 has been found alive, police said yesterday, adding her kidnapper apparently fathered two children with her and kept all three living in tents and sheds behind his house.
WASHINGTON, (Reuters) – U.S. State Department staff have recommended that the ouster of Honduran President Manuel Zelaya be declared a “military coup,” a U.S.
BOGOTA, (Reuters) – Colombia’s diplomatic spat with Venezuela took a new turn this week with a series of billboards in Bogota showing pictures of Hugo Chavez, the leader of the neighbouring country, with his eyes closed.
WASHINGTON, (Reuters) – The U.S. military in Afghanistan defended itself yesterday against accusations that a company it employs was rating the work of reporters and suggesting ways to make their war coverage more positive.
GENEVA, (Reuters) – The U.S. prosecutor’s investigation into alleged criminal CIA interrogation techniques must go right to the top political level, the chief U.N.
PARIS, (Reuters) – Latin American heavyweight Brazil voiced its concern yesterday over a Colombian plan to give the United States more access to its military bases and said it hoped a regional meeting today could resolve the issue.
CANBERRA, (Reuters) – A senior United Nations official condemned yesterday Australia’s controversial intervention into remote Aboriginal communities, describing the measures as discriminatory and finding entrenched racism in Australia.
-report
LONDON, (Reuters) – Adapting to the effects of climate change such as floods and droughts is likely to cost two to three times more than the United Nations estimates, a report said yesterday ahead of a major U.N.
-demand ransom
The daughter of popular Pike Street businessman Beharry ‘Natoo’ Dookie was abducted last evening by three gunmen, who have since demanded a ransom.
Four policemen and a civilian were yesterday charged with stealing millions they retrieved from suspects held for the robbery and murder of gold dealer Dweive Kant Ramdass, and lying to investigators.
-allegedly burn cane
Sugar workers at the Wales Estate of the Guyana Sugar Corporation (GuySuco) are striking to press for better working conditions, bringing operations at the estate to a temporary halt.
Acting Chief Justice, Ian Chang has ordered the Amerindian Affairs Minister Pauline Sukhai to show why new elections should not be held for the Orealla/Siparuta village council.
Home Affairs Minister Clement Rohee yesterday said that any policeman caught acting outside of his mandate will have to suffer the consequences, while urging that the highest values and standards are instilled into the new recruits.
‘People can go on a witness stand and say anything’
Chairman of the Private Sector Commission (PSC) Captain Gerry Gouveia yesterday said that the revelations in the Robert Simels trial do not prove anything here because the court evidence “is yet to be substantiated.”
An aeronautical engineer and a barber were yesterday charged with obtaining a quantity of cash from the National Insurance Scheme (NIS) by presenting forged forms for persons unable to transact their own business with the agency.