- 1 April, 2025
WHAT IS THE ROLE OF $8 M A YEAR LOBBYIST IN DRAGON GAS?
THE Government is getting jumpy over the Dragon Gas project, its meal ticket to the next general election.
In doing so, the Rowley Administration has virtually confirmed the earlier exclusive report by CounterPunchTT that the cross-border venture is in serious danger.
EXPECT MORE VENEZUELAN REFUGEES AS MADURO CONTINUES IN OFFICE
EXPECT more Venezuelan migrants in Caricom countries following the highly disputed presidential election.
CARICOM CONCERNS OVER T&T’S VENEZUELA’S TIES
TRINIDAD and Tobago’s warm relationship with Venezuela is raising eyebrows across the region, as the South American country heads to the polls.
WELCOME TO GUYANA, PRESIDENT ALI TELLS INVESTORS
GUYANESE President Dr. Irfaan Ali’s open-door welcome to investors is playing well throughout the region.
ROWLEY’S EMANCIPATION MAMAGUY
DESCENDANTS of former chattel slaves in Jamaica, Grenada and Guyana have received some form of reparations in recent months.
In Trinidad and Tobago, the Government of Dr. Keith Rowley did not have a Reparations Committee until late last year.
MORE AND MORE LIKE HAITI…
DELMAS is an inner city community off Port-au-Prince, Haiti, just like Harpe Place, Port of Spain, but much larger.
There is much creativity, although nothing like Renegades, our 13-time Panorama winner.
ROWLEY IS A REGIONAL FAILURE TOO
MONTHS before the security crisis in Haiti descended into its current anarchy, Prime Minister Dr. Keith Rowley pledged to work toward an international intervention.
GUYANA FACES MILITARY ACTION FROM VENEZUELA
UNITED States and British authorities have jumped into action after a new massing of Venezuelan military power near the disputed border with Guyana.
MORE VENE REFUGEES FOR T&T
President Nicholas Maduro’s decision to block free and fair presidential election and the re-imposition of American economic sanctions would lead to more hardship in troubled Venezuela.
HAITI, ANYONE?
“Gangs have taken over entire neighbourhoods in Haiti’s capital, and killings have more than doubled in the past year, but for the organisers of the Port-au-Prince Jazz Festival, the show simply had to go on.”
