Canadian authors among Commonwealth finalists Toronto Star The St. John's writer's book won the competition's Canada/Caribbean region and goes up against three other regional survivors for the award, worth roughly ... Two Canadian writers make the final of Commonwealth Writers' Prize |
US political scandals turn sordid Toronto Sun Another top Democrat, also a New Yorker, steps down from a powerful congressional position after it's revealed he accepted trips to the Caribbean from a ... |
![]() Washington Post | Chevron Discusses Strategy Toronto Star Additionally, planned asset sales include the Pembroke, UK refinery, terminals on the US East Coast, and operations in the Caribbean and certain Central ... Chevron struggling, cutting 2000 jobs this year Chevron to eliminate 2000 jobs in refining and marketing Chevron to cut 2000 jobs |
Insurance woes worsen Haiti's pain Toronto Star PETIONVILLE, haiti?The billboard overlooking the raised, concrete parking lot still bears the stylized logo that announces, "Caribbean Super Market," ... |
![]() USA Today | Royal Caribbean to offer year-round cruises into 2012 Baltimore Sun (blog) Royal Caribbean will continue to offer year-round cruises from Baltimore through 2012, extending its agreement with the Port of Baltimore for another year. ... Royal Caribbean: Explorer of the Seas to stay in New York for fifth year Royal Caribbean extends commitment to Baltimore Royal Caribbean's 2011 Itineraries Announced |
A stalemate of sorts, seems to be all that developed from a special meeting Monday, 8 March, between the Civil Service Association and the elected members of Government. The closed-door meeting, called by Association President James Watler at the Mary Miller Hall in Red Bay, was to address questions and pose concerns regarding a Government proposal to cut salaries and benefits of all civil service workers.
In a letter to civil service staff on Tuesday, chief executive officer of the interim government in the Turks and Caicos Islands, Mark Capes, informed all public employees that public service salaries and wages for all staff, plus certain allowances, excluding housing, will be cut by 10 percent. This reduction will take effect, for wage earners, on 16 April and, for salaried staff, at the end of the month.
The first day of a new certificate programme intended for Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) recruits took place at the University College of the Cayman Islands campus on Tuesday, 9 March. The new programme is a result of partnership between the RCIPS and the UCCI and is designed to provide personal and professional development for RCIPS officers. “This was an idea about how we can take forward improvements...
In this second of three excerpts from the Third Quarter Economic Report for 2009 released last week by the Economics and Statistics Office (ESO), the report covers Money & Banking and Financial Services. After peaking in the first quarter of 2009, broad money supply (M2) declined for the second consecutive quarter to settle at $5,458.4 million in the third quarter. However, this represents an increase of 16.8% from September 2008.
HAVANA, Cuba (AFP) -- A Cuban dissident journalist on a hunger strike for two weeks was diagnosed as suffering from heart arrhythmia and severe dehydration but again refused hospitalization, a spokesman said Wednesday. Guillermo Farinas, 48, rejected a recommendation for his hospitalization made by physicians.
Deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya has given the de facto government until Monday to consider his counter-proposal for ending the country's political crisis.
A representative of the ousted leader, Ricardo Martinez, said if no agreement is reached by then, the dialogue is broken.
Deposed Honduran President Manuel Zelaya says talks on ending the stand-off stemming from his ouster have broken down. Speaking from the Brazilian Embassy in the capital, Tegucigalpa, where he has taken refuge, Mr. Zelaya told reporters the talks are suspended until the other side presents what he called a "reasonable" stance.
More than three months into a political crisis in Honduras, business leaders are starting to feel the pain. Owners say the dispute between ousted President Manuel Zelaya and the interim government is scaring off new investment and creating other problems. "This is the Tegu Honduras factory," explains U.S. entrepreneur Chris Haughey. He has high hopes for his fledgling toy manufacturing company in Tegucigalpa.
From Yahoo Sports
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)?Honduras is going to the World Cup for the first time since 1982.
Carlos Pavon redeemed himself for last weekend?s penalty kick miss against the United States by scoring in the 64th minute, and Honduras beat El Salvador 1-0 Wednesday night to qualify for the World Cup for only the second time.
MEXICO CITY ? There were reports of a deal on Wednesday, followed by reports of no deal. By the end of the day, the Honduras political standoff was mired in the same confusion that has characterized it from the start.