Vijftig MP’ers na beëdiging direct inzetbaar
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tekst en beeld Arjen Stikvoort PARAMARIBO — “De opleiding was zwaar, maar leerrijk. Hetgeen ik heb geleerd, zal ik gebruiken.
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tekst en beeld Arjen Stikvoort PARAMARIBO — “De opleiding was zwaar, maar leerrijk. Hetgeen ik heb geleerd, zal ik gebruiken.
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Rédaction web
Mercredi 5 Octobre 2022 – 14h27
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Brice Guiriaboye, arrêté et soupçonné d’être l’un des grands-frères qui auraient pris part aux émeutes du mois de Novembre 2021 en Guadeloupe a été libéré ce mercredi.
Cette libération fait suite à celle de Samuel Crail en août dernier L’enquête se poursuit pour déterminer les responsabilités des grands frères dans les émeutes de la fin de l’année 2021.
Sur le même sujet
Affaire Zampache : le tueur libère …
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BASSE-TERRE
Seuls les véhicules légers sont autorisés à emprunter le pont de la rivière des pères, rendu à la circulation depuis dimanche matin après des travaux post-tempête. Des travaux sur ce pont qui s’élèvent à un peu plus de 530 000 euros.
Ça roule mieux désormais sur la nationale Une depuis dimanche matin 8 heures, depuis la réouverture du passage sur le pont de la rivière des pères. Un ouvrage qui, il y a de cela un peu plus de deux semaines, avait été fortement fragilisé par la rivière en crue, suite au passage de la tempête Fiona sur le département, au point que les autorités en avaient décidé la fermeture. Ce sont en effet les équipes techniques de Routes de Guadeloupe qui ont procédé à cette ouverture en libérant l’accès,…
France-Antilles Guadeloupe
485 mots – 05.10.2022
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Prime Minister the Hon. Dr. Terrance Drew pledged his administration’s commitment to resolving the water situation affecting the St. Peter’s area and other communities in St. Kitts and Nevis yesterday, Tuesday 4th October.
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The Constant Springp Police have charged two men with illegal possession of Firearm and ammunition following the seizure of a firearm and five rounds of ammunition on Red Hills Road in St Andrew on Sunday, September 24.
They are:
1. Thirty-one-year-old Lougie Hamilton, a recording artiste of Madrass district in St Ann, and
2. Eighteen-year-old Trevaughn Whitfield, otherwise called ‘Rudy’, of Worrell Crescent, St Andrew.
Reports are that about 6:50 am, law enforcers were in the area responding to a report. They reportedly observed Whitfield acting in a manner that aroused their suspicion.
He was accosted and searched and a Smith & Wesson .40 pistol and five rounds of ammunition were reportedly found.
Hamilton, who was in the vicinity, was arrested when he allegedly told the police that the weapon belonged to him.
Both men were charged on Tuesday, October 5 after a question-and-answer interview in the
presence of their attorney.
Their court date is being finalised.
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Shalini Ramsaroop, charged with the manslaughter of her nine-month-old daughter. – Photo courtesy TTPS
THE woman charged with manslaughter in the death of her nine-month-old daughter has been sent to St Ann’s Psychiatric Hospital for an evaluation.
Shalini Ramsaroop, 30, reappeared before Princes Town magistrate Indira Misir-Gosine on Wednesday, when the court heard she had no previous conviction or pending cases.
Attorney Arron Levi Daniel Smith asked the court to send his client for an evaluation and treatment at the hospital. The police prosecutor agreed, and the magistrate remanded Ramsaroop to the custody of the hospital.
The case was adjourned to October 19.
Ramsaroop of New Grant first appeared before Misir-Gosine on Monday.
The court did not have her criminal records tracings on that day and the case was adjourned to Wednesday.
The police charged Ramsaroop last Friday on the advice of the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions.
Ramsaroop’s baby, Seileen Ramsaroop, was taken to the Princes Town Health Facility in an unresponsive state on September 21.
It has been alleged that a woman fed a mixture of Malathion (a pesticide), milk, and cereal to a baby in order to stop the child’s incessant crying.
Supt Sean Dhillpaul supervised the investigations whiih were led by Insp Jones and Sgts Elvin and Forbes of the Homicide Bureau of Investigations (Region Three).
Sgt Ramdial later laid the charge.
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Ex-broadcaster Ed Fung and former colleague at TTT Ann Winston at a function in 2017. –
THE FUNERAL of beloved veteran newscaster Ed Fung will take place at Belgroves Funeral Home in Tacarigua on October 10 from 10 am.
His body will then be cremated.
Fung’s long-time friend, colleague and protege Neil Giuseppi confirmed the arrangements.
Giuseppi, who will deliver the eulogy, said the funeral was initially carded for Thursday but was postponed to Monday, owing to logistical issues at the funeral home which were out of the family’s control.
Fung died peacefully at his home in D’Abadie, on Monday morning. He was 97. Giuseppi told Newsday, Fung’s widow, Zeta Ali-Fung, told him Fung was visibly on his “last stretch” in the weeks leading up to his death and that there was likely no significant cause of death apart from old age.
Fung’s distinct voice featured prominently for many years at the now-defunct Radio Guardian (later Radio 610 AM) – of which he was a founding member. He also worked as a television newscaster, manager, trainer and technician both at Trinidad and Tobago Television and Audio Visual Media (AVM) Caribbean Ltd, a video production house that became AVM Television in 1990, and then the Information Channel when it was acquired by the State in 1997.
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The vehicle driven by Myrtle Benjamin stalled in the middle opf flood waters along the San Fernando By-pass road, near South park. The vehicle behind her was swept away by the flood waters. – Lincoln Holder
WEDNESDAY’S rains led to major flash flooding which affected houses, businesses and public spaces.
While people were making their way home in heavy traffic, some contemplating the worst, including flooded-out homes, another stress awaiting them could be dry pipes.
WASA warned in a release that the downpours, caused by a tropical wave, have affected operations at some of its surface water treatment facilities.
Facilities in Trinidad’s northern region, as well as two in Tobago, were affected up to press time.
Most water treatment plants were shut down because of high turbidity as a result of flooded rivers while others were operating with reduced production.
In its release, WASA said it was making every effort to resume normal service and promised to provide updates.
North east:Affected facilities:
Caura, La Pastora, Mc David, Acono, Luengo/Naranjo, Aripo, Guanapo, Tompire, Quare.
The Matura facility experienced a broken line, while the North Oropouche facility is experiencing reduced production owing to the flooded river and high turbidity.
The Tacarigua and Cumuto facilities experienced power failures.
Affected communities: Trincity, Dinsley, Wallerfield, Cumuto, El Dorado, Tacarigua, Tunapuna, La Pastora, Lopinot, Surrey Village, Maracas-St Joseph, Santa Rosa, Wallerfield, Malabar, Arima, Toco, Balandra and Valencia.
North west:
Affected facilities:
Tyrico, Blanchisseuse, Las Cuevas, La Fillette, Rincon, St Ann’s, La Canoa, Grand Curacaye, Pipiol Reservoir, Susconosco.
Affected communities: St Ann’s, Santa Cruz, north coast.
Tobago:
Affected facilities:
Hillsborough West and Highlands Road.
Affected communities:
Hope, John Dial, Bacolet, Friendsfield and Government House Road, Mason Hall, Moriah.
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Resulting from recently completed investigations carried out by the Law Enforcement and Investigations Division of the Revenue Authority (GRA), ten charges have been instituted in the Georgetown Magistrate’s Court on October 5 against Ramps Logistics (Guyana) Inc., in accordance with the provisions of the Customs Act. Chapter 82:01.
The investigation determined, among others, that during the period of 2021 to 2022, the company made several untrue declarations to the Revenue Authority.
The Revenue Authority as it continues to operate in accordance with its mandate, thereby allowing for a ‘level playing field’ for legitimate businesses and the collection of revenue, is once again encouraging individuals/companies involved in any such illicit activities to cease and desist therefrom, and bring their businesses into compliance with the nation’s Tax, Trade and Border laws.
Ramps Logistics Guyana was previously fined $20 million by the GRA for violating local customs laws. It was reported that the company, which has provided freight forwarding and supply chain management services here since 2013, acts as the agent of Motor Vessel Seacor Mixteca, and they failed to report the vessel departing Guyana.
This was in violation of the Customs Act hence Ramps paid the fine of $20 million in lieu of court proceedings being instituted against the company by the GRA. On this note, the company said that indeed there was an issue with the GRA, but claimed it was able to resolve the issue legally.
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