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Breadcrumb Trail Links Opinion Letters Tuesday, Feb. 25: True, we can’t be consistent in avoiding American products, but we can at least try, says one reader. You can write to us too, at [email protected] Published Feb 25, 2025  •  Last updated 3 hours ago  •  2 minute read You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article content Buy Canadian? We can at least start Re: Who’s buying Canadian now? Well — me, for one, Feb. 20. I think it is important to not let perfect be the enemy of good. We don’t grow avocadoes (although I did learn that we can grow peanuts in southern Ontario), but I think it is important to support our partner in misery, Mexico, when we have the chance. I will buy oranges from Morocco. Advertisement 2 This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article...

Volgens Chan Santokhi, voorzitter van de Vooruitstrevende Hervormingspartij (VHP), hebben andere politieke partijen in Suriname geen toekomstvisie. “Volg de toespraken van de VHP en vergelijk die met de andere partijen. Het enige wat je bij die andere partijen gaat horen is uitschelden, rassenhaat, beledigingen en vernederingen. Dat is hun agenda… dat is wat ze het volk te vertellen hebben. Ze hebben geen toekomstvisie,” zei Santokhi afgelopen zaterdag op een partijbijeenkomst van de VHP in het district Para. De president van Suriname vroeg de aanwezigen om op hun hoede te zijn voor de etnische verhalen waarmee bepaalde politici op hun stoep zullen komen. “Het enige wat je ze moet zeggen is: Yu no sabi koelie, blakaman, yampaneisi nanga ingi. Unu sabi soso Srananman. We zijn geen partij die kijkt naar je uiterlijk. Je moet een goed hart hebben als Surinamer,” vervolgde het staatshoofd. Volgens hem zorgt de oranjepartij voor liefde, respect,...

(Trinidad Express) ‘NOBODY could bring back my son’. These were the words of Azard Mohammed, the grieving father of La Romaine painter Zaid Mohammed, who sustained multiple injuries when he got into a fight after leaving a bar on Sunday night. Mohammed, 31, of Pond Street, died on the roadside at the junction of Dumfries Road and Pond Street, La Romaine.   Police are searching for two men and a woman who were seen in scuffle with Mohammed before driving away from the scene in a Nissan Almera. Police were told that Mohammed was liming at a bar with his Venezuelan girlfriend on Dumfries Road, when an altercation started with two men and a woman.   A police report stated that around 10.30 p.m. a silver Nissan Almera stopped on the road opposite Rosetta Drive. The report said that Mohammed was seen in the vehicle, engaged in a scuffle with...

Non-oil economic growth to average 8% for rest of the decade – Dr Singh – Guyana Times Home Top Stories Non-oil economic growth to average 8% for rest of the decade –… …over 10% non-oil economic growth recorded between 2021-2024 Guyana’s non-oil economy, which comprises of the traditional sectors such as agriculture and mining, has not only grown at an average of over 10 per cent for the last three years, but it is also forecasted to grow by an average of eight per cent for the next five years.During an appearance at the Guyana Energy Conference and Supply Chain Expo (GECSCE), Finance Minister Dr Ashni Singh revealed what Guyana’s growth projections for the non-oil economy are up to 2030.According to the Finance Minister, Guyana has been successful at growing its non-oil economy in spite of the presence of oil, averting the...

–President Ali says, highlights record growth of Guyana’s security sector   MAKING the streets safer and fostering a great sense of security in communities continue to be key elements of the government’s agenda, according to President, Dr Irfaan Ali. The President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces emphasised the government’s position during the flag-raising ceremony for Guyana’s 55th Republic Anniversary at the Public Buildings, on Brickdam. The Head of State said that over the past four years, Guyana’s security sector has seen remarkable progress. He noted that the government pursued hundreds of capital projects for the Guyana Police Force (GPF) with a total investment of close to $10 billion. This includes the construction of more than 20 police stations, five command centres and four police Information Technology (IT) centres. Also, the Guyana Fire Service saw major upgrades, with five new fire stations completed and several under construction. Law-enforcement efforts have...