Guyana News

 The latest Guyana news from Stabroek News including oil and gas coverage, crime, politics, culture, business and more.

New Ombudsman, retired judge Winston Moore (second right) poses with from right Opposition Leader David Granger, President Donald Ramotar and Attorney General Anil Nandlall. (Arian Browne photo).
New Ombudsman, retired judge Winston Moore (second right) poses with from right Opposition Leader David Granger, President Donald Ramotar and Attorney General Anil Nandlall. (Arian Browne photo).

Moore sworn-in as ombudsman

Former judge Winston Moore was yesterday sworn in as Ombudsman by President Donald Ramotar, bringing an end to an almost ten-year vacancy in the crucial constitutional office.

Lloyd Marshall recites poetry and gives a history lesson simultaneously as he shares Seymour’s poem of names

Poetry of AJ Seymour celebrated

The poetry of A J Seymour was celebrated, concert style, on Sunday evening as several well-known poetry enthusiasts paid tribute to a man described by Ian Mc Donald as “Guyana’s greatest man of letters,” and “a scene setter for West Indian writers.”

Eighteen for Soca Monarch semis

With their eyes on the $1.5 million top prize, 18 local artistes are preparing to give it their all at the semi-final of the 10th Carib Soca Monarch competition on February 8.

‘Highway’ bandits rob Chinese restaurant

Police in ‘A’ Division are investigating a multi-million dollar robbery at an East Bank Demerara Chinese restaurant which occurred on Sunday night and according to Crime Chief Seelall Persaud no arrests have yet been made.

Seventy in training on how to interview sex abuse victims

Seventy professionals and service providers from Government agencies and civil society are being trained in forensic interviewing of survivors of sexual abuse and multi-disciplinary responses to sexual abuse, according to a release today from the Ministry of Labour.

Raphael Trotman

Speaker urges talks on rejected US democracy project

Speaker of the National Assembly Raphael Trotman hopes to bridge disagreements between government and the United States over the American-financed $300 million Leadership and Democra-cy Project (LEAD) from which Parliament was expected to benefit.

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