Dinamarca, Ing.dk , Dinamarquês

Vendors fighting on Seven Mile Public Beach (from social media) (CNS) UPDATED: Police have now arrested a 24-year-old man from Bodden Town the third individual arrested for allegedly selling drugs at Seven Mile Beach this week. He was arrested by officers on foot patrol at the public beach at about 5pm Saturday after they observed him smoking ganja. The man also had a bag containing a quantity of the drug and he tried to flee on foot before officers could search him. Police did however, stop him from running off and a struggle ensued as the man continued to resist attempts to detain him. According to a press release the police then used pepper spray to subdue the suspect before searching him and finding a significant quantity of suspected ganja, as well as an undisclosed sum of cash in various currencies. The George Town man was taken into custody but...

Le Mouvement Reconoci-do rappelle à l’Université Autonome de Saint-Domingue (UASD) de ne pas discriminer les étudiants dominicains d’origine haïtienne Le Mouvement Reconoci-do rappelle à l’UASD de ne pas discriminer les étudiants dominicains d’origine haïtienne   La République dominicaine mène depuis des décennies une politique raciste de dénationalisation Le cas scandaleux de l’étudiante Paola Apolon Janvier a éclaté récemment, après qu’elle ait assisté, fin novembre, à une émission télévisée bien connue pour présenter sa cause. Paola Apolon Janvier, une jeune dominicaine d’origine haïtienne, née à Villa Mella, étudiait son sixième semestre de médecine lorsqu’elle a appris que les autorités de l’Université autonome de Saint-Domingue (UASD) exigeaient un paiement équivalant à 3,800 dollars américains pour pouvoir poursuivre ses études. Bien que ses frais de scolarité aient été initialement traités en reconnaissant son statut dominicain, l’université l’a ensuite considérée comme une étrangère et lui a imposé une énorme dette, basée sur les frais...

Overview: Haitian artisans and vendors in Ouanaminthe rely on Christmas to sustain traditions and bolster the local economy. OUANAMINTHE, Haiti— On a stretch of unpaved road just off the town square of Ouanaminthe, amid the bustling markets Judeline Jean-Louis, a toy seller, lovingly arranges an assortment of colorful toys—from dolls to miniature cars. As Christmas or Nwèl in Creole approaches, the quiet northeastern city of Ouanaminthe transforms into a vibrant hub of color and commerce. Here, the Christmas season is more than a festive occasion – it is a critical lifeline for struggling families and businesses. Amid rising inflation, unstable transportation, and frequent power outages, vendors like toy seller Jean-Louis and artisans such as liqueur maker Rodacheca Marcellus rely on the holiday rush to sustain their livelihoods. These local traditions, from bustling markets to midnight masses, embody a fragile yet resilient spirit of joy and solidarity, offering a glimpse into how...

El presidente de la Asamblea Nacional del Poder Popular (Parlamento) de Cuba, Esteban Lazo, recorrió hoy sitios de interés económico y social de esta capital. Acompañado por autoridades del territorio, visitó la sede de Aguas de La Habana para conocer detalles sobre los avances en la reparación del equipo de bombeo que abastece a los municipios centrales de la provincia. Según un reporte de la televisión nacional, el también presidente del Consejo de Estado llegó hasta la empresa de bebidas y refrescos Ember en el municipio Cerro, donde evaluó las operaciones productivas de artículos que irán destinados a módulos familiares y ferias comunitarias. La agenda del líder parlamentario también incluyó una visita al hogar psicopedagógico La Castellana, en el municipio Arroyo Naranjo, institución que brinda atención a personas con discapacidad. En ese centro, Lazo sostuvo un encuentro con el pentacampeón olímpico Mijaín López, y el director provincial de salud, Manuel...

Wide-eyed students from three primary schools recently got the opportunity to explore the inner workings of The Nation Publishing Co. Limited during the company’s inaugural Harold’s Heart giveback initiative. Young minds from Wesley Hall, Westbury and Deacons primary schools toured the Harold Hoyte & Fred Gollop Media Complex on Fontabelle, St Michael, learning about the daily operations of Barbados’ leading media company. They were able to learn about the gathering and distribution process across the company’s print and online channels. The natural curiosity and enthusiasm of the young students filled the building as they visited several departments, including editorial, advertising, accounts, circulation and the press room. “The children may not have understood every minor detail but at least they were able to discuss how the paper is done,” said Westbury Primary principal Rosalind Gittens, who was particularly impressed with the facility’s development. “This is the second time that I would’ve toured The Nation. To me...

25 December, 2024, 5:29 pm Noticia promeSalario minimo ta aumenta otro siman na Aruba y na Corsou