News

From left: Judason Bess of The Farmacy; Abbigale Loncke, founder of Community Healthcare; Shaunda Yarde, owner of Golden Crunch Coconut Biscuits; Dason Anthony, CEO of 592 Dresses, Minister of Business Dominic Gaskin, Amanda Cauldwell, Public Affairs Officer at the US Embassy; Triston Thompson, co-founder of Intellect Storm and Rosh Khan, owner of SocialRank.
From left: Judason Bess of The Farmacy; Abbigale Loncke, founder of Community Healthcare; Shaunda Yarde, owner of Golden Crunch Coconut Biscuits; Dason Anthony, CEO of 592 Dresses, Minister of Business Dominic Gaskin, Amanda Cauldwell, Public Affairs Officer at the US Embassy; Triston Thompson, co-founder of Intellect Storm and Rosh Khan, owner of SocialRank.

Young Leaders Fellows network to push entrepreneurship

The Fellows of the Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative (YLAI) recently hosted their first networking event, ‘YLAI Connect’, where as many as 70 business minds came together to share a whirlpool of innovative ideas.

US loses again in Jack Warner case

(Trinidad Guardian) For the second time in six months, the United States (US) has been refused permission to enter former government minister Jack Warner’s legal challenge of Attorney General Faris Al-Rawi’s decision to sign off on an extradition request from its Department of Justice.

Around 30% to 40% taxes not being paid – Statia

Contending that around 30% to 40% of taxes are not being paid over, Tax Chief Godfrey Statia yesterday served notice that presumptive taxation will be employed to rope in professional who are avoiding their obligations and he also signalled a crackdown on smuggling while emphasising that all  public officials must submit their returns.

United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon (centre) joins President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela (left) and President David Granger of Guyana in a three-way handshake at the United Nations headquarters in New York in September 2016. (UN photo)

Judicial settlement of Venezuela controversy closer

In a much-anticipated decision, outgoing UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has decided that the Good Offices process on the decades-old border controversy between Guyana and Venezuela will be given one more year and if by the end of 2017 “significant progress” has not been made, the case will move to the International Court of Justice (ICJ).

Today's Paper

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

Included free with your web subscription. Learn more.