Opinion

Consequences of the CCJ rulings

At some point it must dawn on the APNU+AFC government that the ruling of the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) on June 18 upholding the December 21, 2018 motion of no confidence means that it has been occupying office since March 21 without a mandate.

Independent investigation

Following the exposure in the media of alleged police corruption in ‘B’ Division, Crime Chief Lyndon Alves has been sent on administrative leave to facilitate an investigation.

President’s non-engagement of Opposition Leader reeks of disrespect for CCJ

Dear Editor, It is coming up to two weeks since the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) made its definitive rulings – James Patterson was an illegal Chairman of GECOM, the No-Confidence Motion of December 21, 2018 was valid, the government was resigned by the parliament as of that date (it was not an option), the elections were supposed to be held by March 21st, 2019 and, therefore, the government stands illegal today.

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