Daily Archive: Tuesday, June 30, 2020

Articles published on Tuesday, June 30, 2020

Keith Lowenfield

Lowenfield to face private criminal charge

Two persons: Desmond Morian and Daniel Josh Kanhai have sworn to a private criminal charge against Chief Election Officer, Keith Lowenfield over his controversial election report of June 23rd in which 115,000 voters were lopped off and in relation to the alleged presentation of false results.

Guyana’s political tragedy

Guyana is in a most profound crisis. This crisis has been in the making for over 50 years – ever since the declaration of independence that came on the heels of the collapse of a multiracial anticolonial movement, the intervention of the joined imperialist forces of the UK and US and the convulsive coastal racial disturbances of the 1960s that delivered almost unshakeable constituencies of African and Indian Guyanese to the two major political parties in Guyana.

Colin Borde

TKR to ramp up CPL preparations

Manager of the Trinbago Knight Riders (TKR) Colin Borde said the local players will ramp up preparations for the 2020 Hero Caribbean Premier League (CPL) as the government starts to relax covid19 measures.

China passes controversial Hong Kong security law

HONG KONG,  (Reuters) – China’s parliament passed national security legislation for Hong Kong yesterday, setting the stage for the most radical changes to the former British colony’s way of life since it returned to Chinese rule almost exactly 23 years ago.

Ministry extends moratorium on submission of life certificates

The Ministry of Finance in its effort to safeguard its staff and the public against the spread of COVID-19,  is advising government pensioners that it has placed a further three-month moratorium on the submission and updating of life certificates In a release yesterday, the ministry said that submissions and updating of life certificates will therefore resume on September 1, 2020.

U.S. Supreme Court upholds curb on overseas AIDS funding

WASHINGTON,  (Reuters) – The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday ruled that a 2003 law does not violate constitutional free speech rights by requiring overseas affiliates of American-based nonprofit groups that seek federal funding for HIV/AIDS relief to take a formal stance opposing prostitution and sex trafficking.