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Death on the front pages
Another very brief sermon today.
Cartoon
Cartoon.
Ask the Consul …Social Security and Voting Overseas
Installment One Hundred Thirty-FourThis Ask the Consul installment addresses frequently asked questions regarding receiving United States Social Security benefits and voting while living abroad.
Living an extraordinary life
Quite a few Guyanese live extraordinary lives, with outstanding accomplishments and wide-ranging community impact, many on a global scale.
Cheddi’s mantra was: ‘give them the books’
“Interest and objectives are two sides of the same coin.
Educating children with autism in Guyana – Part II
By Kala Ramnath and Suraiya IsmailDr.
Life in Moraikobe
By John Richards and Lakhram Bhagirat with photos by Anjuli Persaud and John RichardsThis week we asked the residents of Moraikobe village, Mahaicony Creek to tell us what life is like in Moraikobe as well as what are some of the difficulties they face and how they think life in their village can be improved.
Hururu
Photos by Cathy RichardsHururu Village is one of several communities in upper Berbice, Region 10.
Sunday’s Cartoon
Sunday's Cartoon.
Austerity without growth is causing countries to enter uncharted territory
Last week the people of Greece and France voted against austerity.
On the Line – National Communications Network Inc (2004-2006) and Guyana National Newspapers Limited 2006
Statutory frameworkBusiness Page was able to access the annual reports of the National Communications Network Inc (NCN) for the three years from 2004 to 2006 and for Guyana National Newspapers Limited (GNNL) for 2006.
The Budget and the secular decline of public sector financial management
Introduction So far in assessing the challenges posed by the National Budget 2012 for the medium-term outlook and macroeconomic stability of the Guyana economy I have treated with four considerations.
Mexico’s boring election won’t be a bore
MEXICO CITY — Polls show that centre-left opposition leader Enrique Peña Nieto is likely to easily win the July 1 presidential elections and put an end to 12 years of centre-right governments, but after several days in this country I haven’t found anybody who is really excited about his widely expected victory.
No negative consequences
Some weeks ago, I’m on the phone with a friend in Canada who is infuriated about the boorish behaviour of a recent guest in his household.
Have we got off the dreadful treadmill?
The old Common Entrance is history and, I hope, a bad memory.