Stabroek Weekend

Paul Salem is Director of the Carnegie Middle East Center, Beirut.
Paul Salem is Director of the Carnegie Middle East Center, Beirut.

Learning to leave extremism

By Paul Salem This article was received from Project Syndicate, an international not-for-profit association of newspapers dedicated to hosting a global debate on the key issues shaping our world.

Mounting losses by GPL

Business Page Introduction If everything goes according to plan and the new Kingston Power Plant finally comes into operation within the next week or two, Guyanese can expect a reduction in the spate of blackouts that for the better part of 2009 have been plaguing the business sector, torturing households, arousing tempers and making any planning almost impossible.

Chris Patten

Grumpy old men

– Chris Patten is a former EU Commissioner for External Relations, Chairman of the British Conservative Party, and was the last British Governor of Hong Kong.

Eileen Cox

Are teachers being punished?

Consumer Concerns Teachers who did not attend the opening day of school for this new school year on September 1, 2009 and did not on the same day submit an excuse for non-attendance were informed at the school that their names would not be on the paylist for September, 2009.

Breast cancer: early detection saves lives

Health – A weekly column preparedd by Dr. Balwant singh’s Hospital Part 2 Dr Anirban Banerjee (MS,MRCS) – Consultant SurgeonScreening of breast cancer Screening is a strategy used in a population to detect a disease in individuals without signs or symptoms of that disease.

Royal Spanish Academy ponders `sexapil’

Latin View By Andres Oppenheimer MADRID — One of the pleasant surprises I found during a visit to Spain last week — in addition to “vegetable barbecue,’‘ a dish that I hadn’t noticed in my previous trips here and is now offered in most restaurants — is a new trend to officially modernize the Spanish language and make it much easier to read and write.

Violet Otindo

Award winning journalist lets the people speak

In Guyana, access to a local newspaper is as easy as any Sunday morning, except for those who live in the rural areas, who would have to wait for the newspapers to arrive at a local vendor in their area before being afforded the opportunity of reading the news.

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