Guyana close historic CBC run with Silver
– players call for continued growth By Tyriq Walters Guyana’s women’s team closed their most successful regional campaign in nearly 30 years on Sunday night, defeating Jamaica 83–74 to secure…
– players call for continued growth By Tyriq Walters Guyana’s women’s team closed their most successful regional campaign in nearly 30 years on Sunday night, defeating Jamaica 83–74 to secure…
By Tyriq Walters Vice President of the Guyana Basketball Federation (GBF), Rawle Toney, says he believes this year’s women’s national basketball team is the strongest he has seen in a…
The three-day International Business Conference (IBC) provided a platform for companies to showcase their services, form partnerships, and explore opportunities within Guyana and the wider Caribbean market. From healthcare and…
GUYANA has approached the International Court of Justice (ICJ) seeking several provisions which could, in effect, cause Venezuela to change course on aspects of its planned December 3 2023 referendum…
“The APA’s appeal was tabled in July 2023, and followed its first failed attempt at stopping Guyana’s ART Trees crediting, which effectively meant stopping carbon credits revenues flowing to Amerindian Villages. In May 2023, the Independent Reviewer who examined the APA’s complaint, concluded that the process set forth in the ART Standards was followed by Guyana, and that concerns expressed by the APA were not supported facts and, in several cases, inaccurate, and, further, that specific issues pointed to in the APA’s submission did not reflect an understanding of the role of the ART Standard. “
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…
He 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.
FOLLOWING today’s meeting, the Cabinet of Ministers has reviewed submissions from international consultants and the evaluation team, and has decided to award auctioned oil blocks to a number of companies, including local companies, according to General Secretary of the People’s Progressive Party (PPP), Dr Bharrat Jagdeo.