Daily Features

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Chess

Chess should assume its fundamental role as a mental stimulant for studentsWith Errol  Tiwari (“Our young people must be afforded the fullest opportunity to participate in the processes of political, social and economic change in our hemisphere.

Pet Corner

TapewormsByDr. Steve Surujbally (– continued Last week, you received an introduction into the destructive nature of the tapeworm – its anatomy, its physiology and its method of attacking the host’s body.

Consumer Concerns

Amend the Dog Act to protect pedestrians By Eileen Cox It now becomes the duty of the Guyana Consumers Association (GCA) to plead with Minister of Tourism, Industry and Commerce, Manniram Prashad, who has responsibility for consumer protection, to take action immediately to protect innocent pedestrians from being ravaged by pit bulls.

A Gardener’s Diary

Trees tend to shed their weakest limbs By John Warrington Mostly the rains are welcomed by the gardener, but large trees can have very serious problems when they have to carry enormous weights of water on their limbs and leaves during the rainy season.

The View From Europe

Growing Latin interest opens new pathway for Caribbean By David Jessop   A week or so ago a very interesting commentary appeared in the prominent Argentinean newspaper, La Nacion.

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Business Page

On the Line – Demerara Distillers Limited 2007By Christopher Ram Introduction Coincidentally, today’s column was being written when President Jagdeo attacked Mr.

Ian On Sunday

‘The most unjust arrangement in the entire history of mankind’ By Ian McDonald I have a high admiration for Owen Arthur, former Prime Minister of Barbados and outstanding Caribbean statesman.

History This Week

“Constitutional Developments in colonial British Guiana: From Dutch inherited system to Crown Colony Government” (Part 2) By TOTA C.

Wednesday Ramblings

Bharrat rips Yesu a new one First it was Michael Correia at GuyExpo 2006, then it was “silly” Gerry daring to question the helicopter deal, and now Yesu….Is

Healing Bolivia

By Juan Gabriel Tokatlian BUENOS AIRES – Since the mid-19th century, Latin America has suffered fewer inter-state wars and undergone less state creation than any other region of the world.

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