Daily Archive: Thursday, November 26, 2020

Articles published on Thursday, November 26, 2020

Palm Court, King’s Jewellery to build hotels

As hoteliers anticipate an increase in  arrivals brought on by the discovery of oil offshore Guyana, local companies such as King’s Jewellery World and Palm Court have responded to the government’s call for investors to build hotels which aim to provide first-class accommodations.

Some West Indies players going through their paces as they prepare to take on New Zealand in their upcoming T20 and Test series.

Time to start winning, says Pollard

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, CMC – West Indies Twenty20 International captain Kieron Pollard said his side should use their three-match series against New Zealand, starting tomorrow (2 am – East Caribbean Time) at Eden Park, to improve their results in the format.

Shyam Nokta (third from left) handing over the report to Minister of Natural Resources Vickram Bharrat (Department of Public Information photo)

Local content final report submitted

Guyana’s local content final report has been completed and was yesterday submitted to government through Minister of Natural Resources, Vickram Bharrat, with Chairman of the Committee, Shyam Nokta, emphasising that the policy will ensure Guyanese capitalize on  the benefits of the bourgeoning oil and gas sector.

Quarantined Windies group tests negative for COVID-19, again

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, CMC – A third test on a group of West Indies players and support staff – including Test captain Jason Holder and Twenty20 International captain Kieron Pollard – currently enduring managed isolation for the COVID-19 virus on the Tour of New Zealand, have all returned negative.

Regional heads squabble over COVID country classification

(Jamaica Gleaner) The contents of a recent letter from Gaston Browne, the Antigua and Barbuda prime minister, to his Barbados counterpart, Mia Mottley, appears to reflect both frustration in St John’s and long-running difficulty among Carib-bean Community (CARICOM) leaders to agree and implement common policies.

 A hot COVID-19 mess

Today the United States celebrates Thanksgiving; a tradition that reportedly dates back to 1621 when the Plymouth colonists and Wampanoag Native Americans shared an autumn harvest feast, although it was not until nearly 250 years later in 1863, that the then president Abraham Lincoln proclaimed it a national holiday. Despite

Suriname’s 45th

President Irfaan Ali and First Lady Arya Ali were part of Suriname’s Independence Day Parade and Cultural display yesterday in Paramaribo.