Radio and Television for Guyana
editorDespite only starting oil production four years ago, Guyana’s energy policies have positioned the country’s oil industry as one of the best-managed globally, according to the assessment of Dr. Bharrat…
editorThe Gas-to-Energy project at Wales, West Bank Demerara, is advancing, and Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo, General Secretary of the People’s Progressive Party (PPP/C), expresses confidence in securing funding from the United…
editorWith the arrival of new generators and transformers for the Guyana Power and Light (GPL), the government is actively pushing for the company to ensure an additional power supply by…
editorThe Guyana government, through People’s Progressive Party (PPP) General Secretary Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo, has voiced disappointment in the outcomes of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change’s COP28 conference.…
editorVice President Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo reassured citizens that the government is actively working at the diplomatic and defense levels to safeguard investments in the Essequibo region. Despite threats from Venezuela,…
editorDuring the CARICOM Energy Month Walk, Prime Minister Mark Phillips reassured the public of the government’s ongoing efforts to bridge the energy divide in Guyana through the implementation of renewable…
editorGuyana Power and Light (GPL) is taking significant steps to address the current electricity shortage in the country. A 28.9-megawatt generator has been procured and is en route to Guyana.…
editorContracts are on the horizon for the entity that will take charge of marketing Guyana’s share of the oil produced on the three offshore platforms. This announcement came from the…
Guyanese can rest assured that the funds from the sale of carbon credits are still intact, and Guyana will continue to benefit from these through several developmental initiatives. This is…
editorHe said that between now and 2025, Guyana cannot tie up its assets by engaging in arrangements that would put projects like Amaila and Wales into reserve mode. Based on an assessment of one proposal, Dr Jagdeo cautioned, Guyanese would have paid some US$90 million to those emergency power suppliers for the cost of their infrastructure alone.
