KW editorial failed to address once close ties between President and the Mohameds
Dear Editor, I must rap Kiskadee Watch. It’s not lyrics of pathos. It’s a slight tap-a rap-on the knuckles of KW.
Saturday, September 5, 2026
Stories published on this date.
Hope Children’s Home seeks help to rebuild following July fire
The Hope Children’s Home is appealing for assistance from companies, organisations and members of the public as it works to recover from the devastating July 17 fire which destroyed its building.
APNU says elections fraud prosecution is political persecution
—Todd says party has confidence in court, wants proceedings brought to an end The PNCR/APNU yesterday accused the prosecution in the 2020 elections fraud case of prolonging proceedings to punish political opponents, while MP and attorney Dexter Todd expressed confidence in the court and said steps would be taken to press for the matter’s conclusion.
Mr Bernard’s letter on the oil sector was misdirected
Dear Editor, I have found Keith Bernard’s earlier letters illuminating and helpful. His latest (KW 02-09), however, is mistimed and misdirected.
Private sector invited to tourism conference
The Ministry of Tourism and the Guyana Tourism Authority (GTA) are inviting local businesses to participate in the Caribbean Tourism Organization’s State of the Tourism Industry Conference (SOTIC), which Guyana will host for the first time from October 5 to 9.
GCCI to hold entrepreneurship conference for children aged 10–17
The Georgetown Chamber of Commerce and Industry (GCCI) will hold its first Youth Entrepreneur Conference on September 12, targeting children aged 10 to 17 with workshops on business development, technology and creative industries.
State’s response on salvaging MV Barima has not matched its words
Two headlines this week deserve to be read together. The first was President Irfaan Ali’s update on the MV Barima salvage process: several companies, the President said, have expressed interest and the State has now reached the stage of discussing costs.
Brazil’s Supreme Court faces rare test as justices turn against each other
BRASÍLIA, (Reuters) – An open conflict between justices has engulfed Brazil’s Supreme Court, as it weighs whether to investigate two of its own in what may be the biggest test of its credibility since the country returned to democracy four decades ago.
