Daily Archive: Monday, March 4, 2024

Articles published on Monday, March 4, 2024

This Week-in-Review February 25th to March 2nd

Teachers’ strike Court orders mediation between GTU, Ministry: In a major development in the teachers’ strike which has dragged on for 18 school days, Justice Sandil Kissoon last week ordered that mediation begin today with two senior counsel and both the GTU and the government will attend though the latter last night said that judicial intervention was unnecessary given established industrial relations practices.

Cleaning up: Workers at the clean-up site in Scarborough (Trinidad Express photo)

GPL admits fuel shipment delayed

The Guyana Power and Light Inc received formal notification on the day of the Tobago fuel spill informing that there would be a delay in the delivery of 75,000 barrels of Heavy Fuel Oil (HFO) ordered and to date the company has not delivered the fuel.

APA takes its carbon credits complaints to IACHR hearing in Washington

The Amerindian Peoples Association (APA) continue to express their disagreement with the government’s handling of the carbon credit process with their participation in a thematic hearing on ‘the impact of carbon market expansion on Indigenous Peoples and local communities in Colombia, Guyana, Peru and Brazil’ during the 189th session of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) in Washington, DC, USA.

Registration and Licensing Officer in Region 10, Duanne McFarlane, receives certificate from Minister of Human Services and Social Security, Dr Vindhya Persaud

56 complete MoHSSS, UNICEF early childhood development training

Childcare monitoring and services took a leap forward as the Ministry of Human Services and Social Security (MoHSSS), in partnership with UNICEF Guyana and with funds from the Canadian government, recently concluded an Early Childhood Development (ECD) capacity building session with Registration and Licensing Officers (RLOs), Child Protection Officers (CPOs), and Primary Caregivers countrywide, a UNICEF release stated recently.

Angélique Parisot-Potter

I WON’T BE GAGGED

(Trinidad Express) Angelique Parisot-Potter, the whistleblower whose claims of “significant governance and fiduciary concerns” at Massy Holdings led to an investigation by the conglomerate, will not be participating in the probe due to the requirement for her to sign a gag order to enable her to do so.