Columns

(Continued) THE Opposition had voted against the Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS) and the Amaila Hydro project, but are now extolling the virtues of the sustainable management of our forestry resources and the dangers of climate change.

OLD Kai has observed that the Alliance For Change (AFC) has jumped to announce that if elected to government, it will put in place a ban on the export of logs. No doubt, this was all part of a carefully orchestrated plan, following the misinformation campaign by the Kaieteur News on the forestry sector.

It’s all a matter of taste WHAT does it say about a country’s reading population that shows a marked preference for a daily newspaper which consistently carries items designed to appeal to the minds of the depraved, seeking always to besmirch those in authority, and those entrusted with the responsibility of conducting the affairs of

OLD Kai read, with keen interest, the Kaieteur News’ version of the ongoing saga over those two SUVs which apparently were permanently lent to Glenn Lall and his wife for their personal use.

SOMETIME ago, the Wall Street Journal published a study looking at this very issue, which is what prompted me to further examine the matter.

INTERNATIONAL Coastal Cleanup (ICC) this year is being celebrated on Saturday, September, 20th, 2014. Under the theme: “Turning the Tide on Trash”. Ocean Conservancy has been the global organisation behind ICC for the past 28 years, bringing awareness to the tides of trash that wash up year after year affecting ocean dwellers, human lives and

Analysis by Rickey Singh AS TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO today celebrates its  52nd anniversary as an independent nation, politicians and parties in Guyana are engaged in tentative moves to promote interest in the notion of enhancing democracy and national unity via a more “inclusionary process” in governance of the nation.

IT is quite possible for soldiers to cross a frontier “by accident on an unmarked section,” and that is how Moscow explains the capture of a group of Russian paratroopers on Ukrainian territory last weekend. Poor lambs, they just wandered across the border by mistake. When they get home, they’ll have to be sent on

THE Guyana National Assembly and sometimes the Guyana Parliament do not understand that public sector communication is different from private sector communication. The blurred distinction between the two types of communication has grown in prominence since the General and Regional Elections in 2011.

PULL QUOTE: “I wrote earlier this year on the issue of territoriality in the public service, and it remains true that the public service in Guyana is filled with little kings who’ve carved out their own respective individual territories, and anyone who infringes upon it is somehow subject to character assassination, not necessarily perpetrated by