Dharamdeo Singh, the pensioner who was beaten to death, allegedly by a resident of the Fort Canje Dharam Shala, was slated to go home for father’s Day on Sunday, June 18.
The 62-year-old man’s son, Ravindra Singh told the News Room that the man left his home about two months ago and somehow ended up at the elderly caretaking facility.
Singh died on Sunday after a beating he received at the hands of Mohamed Khan, 70.
The younger Singh said about two months ago his father left their home and the family searched for him but did not locate him.
Eventually, he accompanied a friend to the facility to visit someone and he saw his father.
The man reportedly told him that a taxi dropped him off at the facility and he complained about the way he was being treated.
On confronting the caretaker, Singh was told that his father is not treated badly but that he has a ‘hot’ mouth.
Singh Jr. said he promised his father he would return to take him home this week.
“I tell he I gon come and get him out before father’s day because the condition I living in, I don’t have water or light where I living.
“When I come back home, me and my bother discuss things and said we have to go and take out we father from there before father’s day. That would’ve happened this week,” Singh Jr. said.
He further explained that his father had a stroke ten years ago and as part of treatment, he would exercise by walking. That was how he ended up at the facility.
“When they go and see he in the hospital, he face was in like a pool of blood cause like they beat he in the head and he hand break,” Singh Jr. said.
On Monday, the Police said the man died as a result of an incident that took place Sunday at about 21:00 hrs.
A resident of the facility claimed that he saw the suspect enter the ward with a piece of wood in hand and an argument ensued between the suspect and Singh.
It is alleged that the suspect walked up to Singh, who was on his bed and lashed him about the body several times. The man was rushed to the New Amsterdam Hospital where he was pronounced dead.
stay of order granted by Guyana’s Appeal Court last week. Essentially, Appeal Court Judge Rishi Persaud paused the High Court’s earlier order that ExxonMobil and its partners must provide an unlimited guarantee to cover potential oil spills.
The Appeal Court Judge allowed the stay but also instructed EEPGL to lodge, within 10 days, a US$2 billion guarantee. If the company did not lodge this sum, the stay would have been dismissed.
Rietema pointed out that the guarantee was lodged on Friday, just one day after the Court granted the stay of order.
In December 2019, EEPGL and its co-venturers – Hess and CNOOC – started oil production in Guyana but a case brought by Guyanese argues that the consortium was in breach of its insurance obligations.
Rietema explained that the company is well-positioned to cover the costs associated with any adverse event offshore, such as an oil spill. And he emphasised that the company has too much at stake in Guyana to walk away from its responsibilities.
“We’ve been here since 1999 and we’ve been spending and investing since then,” Rietema told reporters at an engagement held at the company’s Kingston, Georgetown, office.
ExxonMobil Guyana had previously said that more $20 billion in financial resources are currently available to respond to a possible spill and it includes up to US$19 billion in financial assets among the co-venturers – Esso Exploration, Hess and CNOOC.
Another US$600 million in insurance, as required by the Environmental Permit issued before the startup of production exists, the company pointed out too.
A family of four from Eversham Village, Corentyne, Berbice is now homeless after their home was reduced to ashes on Tuesday.
Shondel Hopkinson, 39, a Queensway Security Service guard along with her teenaged children and husband are left to ponder their next move after losing all their belongings in a matter of minutes to an electrical fire.
Hopkinson told reporters that her children were at school and her husband was at work when she left home around 11:00 am to head to Citizens Bank in New Amsterdam.
At approximately 14:30 hrs, she received a call informing her that her house was engulfed in flames.
She is confident that the house was secured and no fire hazards were left unattended.
However, according to Hopkinson, she was informed by authorities that the fire was electrical in nature and started with a wire that was connected to the neighbour’s house.
“The person told me to come home now and when I reach police and firefighters were already there. It was completely burnt.” She said.
The security guard noted that her home was furnished with all the comforts and also had equipment such as a T-shirt printing machine among other items that were expected to be used to open a small printing shop.
All her children’s school clothing including new stuff she had bought with the “Because We Care” cash grant was also destroyed.
Still devasted from what occurred, Hopkinson said neighbours assisted her family with some clothing and a place to rest.
The woman disclosed that at this time she is willing to accept assistance from the public to rebuild soonest or even more urgent, with school supplies so that her children can attend school and complete their upcoming exams. They are students of the Central Corentyne Secondary School.
“…anybody willing to help, any organization want to help me to build back or even with the children school stuff. I left home to go and get passage for them to go to school because both of them have to write exam and I don’t want them to miss school…so I trying to help them…” The mother of two said.
Persons desirous of assisting Hopkinson and her family through this difficult time can make contact with her on 619-1913 or 707-0892.
Therapists attached to the Ministry of Health’s Disabilities and Rehabilitation Services underwent training in United States of America and Dubai with the hope of improving Guyana’s physical therapy services.
Director of Rehabilitation Services, Ariane Mangar made the announcement on Sunday at the launch of the 20th Rehab Week, held at the Umana Yana in Kingston, Georgetown.
Mangar said the two teams returned to Guyana with the intention of improving the quality of services provided locally.
“Most recently in a bid to upskill our young professionals, four speech therapists have visited the University of San Jose in California and four physiotherapists would have just returned from Dubai.
“They would’ve gone on these trips to observe the various rehabilitation facilities and to learn the best practices so that they can come back here and apply it here so that they can help to move the rehabilitation services forward,” the Director said.
Mangar explained that many strides were made in the department which has been operable since the 1950s.
There are currently ten occupational therapists, nine speech and language therapists, 51 physiotherapists. Three doctors and a physiatrist who also support the Department of Rehabilitation Services.
But Mangar noted that much more has to be done to improve the services provided.
She said that on many occasions the teams cannot provide the services in certain areas because the department doesn’t have the vehicles to travel and often times has to use vehicles dedicated to other departments. She said it is necessary that the department is better equipped to carry out its duties.
“We have to ensure that rehabilitation is fully available for all the population throughout their life course.
“We need to be able to integrate into all our healthcare, we need to be able to make equitable access to quality devices, especially in the hinterland areas…Rehabilitation must be a priority health strategy in Guyana as the needs for this will grow as we know one in three persons is living with a health condition that would benefit from rehabilitation [services],” she said.
A 33-year-old man was taken into police custody Tuesday night after he was allegedly found with 17,711 grammes of cannabis hidden in his car trunk during a roadblock along the Leonora Public Road, West Coast Demerara.
According to Police Headquarters, a team of ranks headed by Assistant Commissioner Mahendra Sewnarine, acting on information received, set up a roadblock around 08:37hrs.
During the operation, police said a silver-grey car, bearing registration number HD 4784 was stopped and searched.
According to the police, a multi-coloured shopping bag which contained three black bulky plastic garbage bags, with 18 compressed parcels was found in the car trunk.
“Upon opening, a quantity of leaves, seeds and stems suspected to be cannabis were found,” Police said.
The driver of the car was cautioned, arrested and escorted to the Leonora Police Station where the narcotic was weighed. It amounted to 17,711 grammes.
Les acteurs politiques, de la société civile et du secteur privé des affaires qui se sont rendus à la Jamaïque le weekend écoulé n’ont pas réussi le pari. Après 3 jours de discussions sur la crise qui sévit en Haïti, aucune entente n’a été trouvée, aucune déclaration commune n’a été signée lors de la séance plénière au cours de la dernière journée entre les autres partis et le gouvernement en place. Alors que l’une des propositions exigeait le départ du Dr Ariel Henry du pouvoir, ce dernier promet néanmoins de remanier son gouvernement à l’issue de des assises, le mardi 13 juin.
Malgré l’optimisme prudent manifesté par de nombreux participants aux discussions à la Jamaïque, la dernière journée a été l’objet d’un débat houleux. Alors que le premier ministre Ariel Henry s’était excusé de son comportement à l’égard des autres protagonistes lors de l’ouverture des assises, il est pourtant resté attaché à l’idée de ne signer aucun nouvel accord car, selon lui, l’accord du 21 décembre 2022 mérite seulement d’être élargi. Ainsi, le chef du gouvernement a pris l’engagement de procéder à un remaniement ministériel en vue de la mise en place d’un gouvernement d’ouverture.
Si l’annonce du vandalisme du consulat honoraire jamaïcain à Port-au-Prince a gêné la plupart des acteurs qui se trouvaient autour de la table de discussion, l’incident n’a pas aidé à rendre flexible la position de certains. Le groupe Montana, tenant de l’Accord du 30 Aout 2023 a assoupli sa position, selon Clarens Renois. Le leader du Parti UNIR soutient que la représentante du groupe Montana, Magalie Comeau Denis, a fait valoir un point de vue assoupli concernant la position du groupe. Attachée à la mise en place d’un Exécutif bicéphale, Mme Denis a proposé qu’un collège présidentiel soit constitué, soit en complétant le Haut Conseil de Transition soit en créant une structure à vocation présidentielle sont les pouvoirs s’assimileront à ceux d’un chef d’Etat. Ce collège présidentiel peut avoir entre 3 et 5 membres, ont précisé les porteurs de la proposition.
De façon plus radicale, l’ex premier ministre Claude Joseph et ses alliés ont exigé l’éviction pure et simple du Dr Ariel Henry de la Primature. Selon lui, aucune avancée significative ne peut être obtenue en ayant le Dr Ariel Henry dans la composition du gouvernement de Transition. Malgré les plaidoyers du leader du parti « les Engagés pour la Développement », la proposition de l’ancien chef de la diplomatie haïtienne.
Les signataires de l’accord du 21 décembre ont, de leur côté, qualifié les différentes propositions de plaisanteries. Qu’il s’agisse de former un collège présidentiel afin de restaurer un Exécutif bicéphale avec ou sans le Dr Ariel Henry à la Primature, qu’il s’agisse d’écarter purement et simplement le neurochirurgien du pouvoir, aucune des propositions ne semble avoir plu aux tenants de l’accord du 21 décembre, du pouvoir par ricochet. Toutefois, ils soutiennent la position de l’actuel chef du gouvernement qui serait prêt à revoir la composition du Haut Conseil de Transition (HCT) en le faisant passer de 3 à 5 membres ainsi que la volonté du Dr Henry de remanier le gouvernement.
Pour des participants aux assises ainsi que pour de nombreux citoyens qui ont suivi de près l’évolution des discussions qui se sont déroulées à la Jamaïque, ne pas signer une déclaration commune est synonyme d’échec cuisant de la classe politique. D’aucuns pensent que la solution à la crise haïtienne peut ne pas venir des acteurs haïtiens eux-mêmes, ou du moins de ceux qui sont sur la scène sociopolitique présentement. Parallèlement rien n’empêche que le dialogue se poursuive à domicile.
Si aucune entente n’a été trouvée entre les tenants du pouvoir en place et les autres acteurs politiques, il faut toutefois souligner que le groupe des 8 et EDE de Claude Joseph ont réussi à parapher la « Déclaration de Kingston », avec les propositions suivantes :
1-Le rétablissement d’un Pouvoir Exécutif avec un Collège Présidentiel et un Gouvernement d’unité nationale dirigé par un Premier Ministre.
2- Le gouvernement devra satisfaire les priorités définies dans une feuille de route tenant lieu de termes de référence pour la transition. Il s’attèlera à respecter les prescriptions constitutionnelles concernant la participation des femmes.
3- Le gouvernement devra créer les conditions nécessaires pour inspirer confiance à la population, instaurer un climat de sécurité favorable à la reprise des activités économiques, aux réformes et à la tenue d’élections crédibles et inclusives.
4. La mise en place d’un Comite de suivi constitué entre autres des représentants de la CARICOM.
Alors que des acteurs politiques, de la Société civile et des membres du gouvernement se trouvent en Jamaïque pour tenter de trouver une issue à l’impasse sociopolitique et sécuritaire que connait le pays, la représentation diplomatique de ce petit pays des Caraïbes a été victime de vandalisme, mardi 13 juin. Une situation qui a obligé les autorités jamaïcaines à suspendre ses services consulaires en Haïti indéfiniment.
L’information a été confirmée par la ministre jamaïcaine des Affaires étrangères, Kamina Johnson Smith, quelques heures après que des individus armés ont attaqué dans la nuit du 12 au 13 juin 2023, les locaux de la Sun Auto, située à Tabarre. Le bâtiment du concessionnaire automobile abrite aussi le consulat honoraire de la Jamaïque qui a également été vandalisé.
« Nous attendons plus de détails et déclarons suspendus indéfiniment les services consulaires de la Jamaïque.», a déclaré la ministre Smith.
Cette situation crée un malaise diplomatique entre Haïti et la Jamaïque, alors que le Premier ministre Ariel Henry et un groupe de plus de 40 personnalités haïtiennes se trouvent en Jamaïque pour trouver une solution à la grave crise que traverse le pays depuis près de deux ans. Selon les informations dont nous disposons, les discussions ont été suspendues après que les protagonistes ont été informés de l’acte qui a été produit. Parallèlement, le pays attend le résultat des assises qui doivent prendre fin ce 13 juin.
Notons qu’à la suite des forfaits, les agents de sécurité de Sun Auto sont portés disparus et des véhicules ont été volés, selon les informations disponibles.
L’incident qui s’est produit remet en question la capacité de l’Etat haïtien à réagir face aux exactions des gangs armés. Ce qui peut relancer le débat concernant le besoin d’une force spéciale internationale d’intervention dans le pays afin de mettre les bandes armées hors d’état de nuire.
The official grand opening of the new Krispy Kreme franchise in Kingston attracted a huge crowd of doughnut lovers on June 3, 2023, and it appears that the company has cracked Jamaica’s marketing code. Many of those queuing up hoped to be among the first 100 customers who would receive prizes. Prior to the grand opening, Krispy Kreme announced that the first through the 12th customer in line would receive 12 original glazed doughnuts every month for a year, while the 13th through 100th customers would receive the 12 free doughnuts monthly for three months.
— Krispy Kreme Jamaica (@krispykremejm) June 3, 2023
Jamaicans Love To Get Things For Free
A major attraction of Krispy Kreme’s debut in Jamaica was the opportunity to get doughnuts for free. The opening offered additional fun activities and musical performances that added to the festive atmosphere, but the main draw was free doughnuts.
Jamaicans Like Preferential Treatment
The competitive element associated with being one of the first 100 customers was also attractive to Jamaican customers. Those who succeeded in attaining the coveted places in line – some had been standing in line by as early as 4 am – gained bragging rights and elevated status among the doughnut lovers in addition to the tasty dozen free doughnut prizes awarded.
Jamaicans Engage With Brands On Social Media
Krispy Kreme made full use of the viral powers of social media when announcing and publicizing the grand opening on Waterloo Avenue in Kingston. An entire advertising campaign focused on the event, transforming what would have been just another business opening into a celebration. Both during and after the event, attendees posted videos of the crowd and the festivities on social media platforms that added to the excitement of the day.
Restaurant Associates Limited has a strong hold on the fast-food market in Jamaica with franchises for Burger King, Popeye’s and Little Caesar, two of which are located in a hub of American fast-food chain stores near the doughnut shop’s location. This offers the company additional brand recognition and provides a popularity springboard for the Krispy Kreme franchise, which already expects to open two more stores in Kingston by the end of 2023 and then expand to other parts of the country, according to Lisa Lake, CEO of Restaurant Associates.
Jamaicans Rely On Reviews From Influencers
When YouTube viewer Angelo commented, “You can’t buy happiness, but you can buy doughnuts. And that’s kind of the same thing” on a video of the grand opening posted by Jamaican MeMeLois on her channel, it is likely that her 1.2K followers felt the urge to get on down to Waterloo and get some Krispy Kremes. The vlogger herself admitted to changing her mind about not attending the opening when she saw the excitement building about it while scrolling through social media. Many other YouTubers posted videos of the crowds, their opinions about the crowds, and behind-the-scenes doughnut-making activities, all of which added to the festival atmosphere by publicizing and memorializing the event.
Crowd-Marketing Works In Jamaica
Conversations among Jamaicans on social media about the long lines at the Krispy Kreme opening fueled excitement and the momentum for others to join in and participate in what might be a don’t-miss event. The more people commented on the long lines, the more they to find out more about the long lines, and every time they did, they were exposed to comments and promotions about the Krispy Kreme brand. The opening was covered by multiple online sites, including Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, and YouTube, and by real-world sources like The Gleaner and Observer newspapers, and Radio Jamaica. The idea behind crowd marketing is to present customers with brand-oriented materials supported by respected sources, and in the case of the grand debut of Krispy Kreme in Jamaica, the crowd itself became a successful element in the brand’s marketing campaign.
Caribbean summer music festivals have become the prime destinations for international visitors who want to witness the rich culture of the islands through the live performances of Caribbean-born, internationally-acclaimed artistes. You may be familiar with Jamaica-based Reggae music festival, Reggae Sumfest, set for July 16- 21, 2023 that has made its name since 1993 as “The Greatest Reggae Show On Earth” because every year the festival pulls millions of visitors to the island who have an affinity of Reggae and Dancehall songs and entertainers. Beyond Jamaica, here are other Caribbean countries that will feature the hottest summer music festivals in 2023.
St. Kitts
St. Kitts Music Festival
Warner Park Stadium
Bassaterre, Saint Kitts and Nevis
June 22-24, 2023
Since its inaugural staging in 1996, when it was known as the Shak Shak Festival, the annual St. Kitts Music Festival has earned the reputation of being the most diverse music festival in the region. It was originally a jazz festival but has evolved into a festival of all Caribbean genres and has featured the top artists of all and thousands of fans from the United States, Canada, Europe, and the Caribbean. Its events blend Soul, Soca, Jazz, R&B, Calypso, Meringue, Zouk, Cadence, Dancehall, Reggae, Gospel, and Blues, into a magical experience for everyone. In addition to the music, the festival unites visitors and locals in discovering the highlights of St. Kitts, from its rainforest to its pristine underwater marine world to its amazing beaches. It also features all-night parties, the chance to enjoy excellent Caribbean cuisine, and life’s pleasures in a tropical paradise. On June 22, performers include Mr. Bagnall, Nicha B, Stadics, Akaiiusweet, Kollison Band, Nu Vybes Band Intl., Kes the Band, Patrice Roberts, Skinny Fabulous, Preedy, Dexta Daps. On June 23, performers are 313 Gamily, Byron Messia, Govana, Skillibeng, Chronixx, Koffee, and Anthony B. On June 24, performances will be from Romain Virgo, Erica Edwards, Valiant, Air Supply, Burna Boy, Teejay, and Gramps Morgan.
Turks and Caicos
Music and Cultural Festival 2023
Downtown Ballpark, Grand Turk
Late July-Early August
The week-long festival takes place for one week every year on the two islands of Turks and Caicos. The festival hosts both international and local artists playing a range of musical genres in a number of venues from the end of July to the beginning of August. Visitors enjoy hip-hop, reggae, R&B, and gospel music throughout the festival, which also celebrates the local island culture and traditions. A beauty pageant crowns a Miss Turks & Caicos as the festival fuses local music and culture in an environment that includes global superstars and music legends from around the Caribbean region.
Anguilla
Anguilla Summer Festival
The Valley
July 30-August 7, 2023
The Anguilla Summer Festival is held yearly around the first Monday in August, a date known as August Monday or Emancipation Day. The ten-day festival features boat races, costumes, parades, parties, and live music performances. Many of the events take place at Sandy Ground and Meads Bay, while parades are held in the Valley, the capital of Anguilla. The Summer Festival is the biggest holiday celebrated on Anguilla and is a typical Caribbean emancipation celebration with its origins in years of African-influenced traditional Monday fairs and bazaars. The first Summer Festival was held in 1940 and began as a boat race, but has evolved into one of the largest beach parties in the Caribbean. Highlights of the festival include J’ouvert, the Grand Parade of the Troupes, a kiddies’ parade, the Miss Anguilla pageant, and a bathing suit competition. Musical celebrations include soca and reggae night, the Leeward Islands Calypso Monarch competition, the Prince & Princess Pageant, Junior and Senior Calypso competition, and a Ms. Talented Teen competition. There is plenty of local food and beverages, and the rum is free-flowing.
Barbados
Crop Over Festival
Bridgetown, Barbados
August 7·August 14, 2023
The Crop Over Festival honors a centuries-old tradition celebrating the culture of Barbados and its harvest time. The celebration originated in the 1680s from those held at the end of every sugar season to mark a successful harvest. It has roots in the African Yam Festival and the British Harvest Home Festival. It became popular in the 1780s when Barbados was the largest sugar-producing country in the world. The original celebration was organized by the planters who offer liquor and food as incentives to enslaved laborers, who also had their own celebrations that features singing and dancing and ancestral traditions. Crop Over festivals were discontinued after World War II, not to be celebrated again until the 1970s when the festival was updated and additional cultural elements were added. Today, thousands of people attend Crop Over, one of the oldest festivals in the region. Most of the festival events take place in Bridgetown, the capital city. A king and queen of the crop are chosen during the festival, and there is a focus on Calypso music. The climax of the festival is Grand Kadooment, which is when the epic masquerade parade is held.
St. Lucia
Wellness Music Festival
September 25-October 2, 2023
This festival is designed to combine wellness and music in order to “feed the mind, body, and soul.” Events take place throughout the island for a week and bring together artists and musicians from around the world while also offering a Wellness Village that features savory cuisine and conversation about health topics, spa treatments, and more. Guests may enjoy various spa treatments and locally-sourced dining with vegan and vegetarian options. The goal is for visitors to leave the festival feeling nourished and centered.
Costa Rica
Limon Carnival
Puerto Limon, Cost Rica
October 12, 2023
Said to be the biggest party enjoyed by the Afro-Caribbean community of Costa Rica, it has been celebrated since 1949 on a day originally knowns as “Colombus Day.” Today, Costa Ricans celebrate the immigrants who settled the country and recognize the landing on Uvita Island in 1502 by Colombus on one of his voyages. The festival features lots of calypso and reggae music, colorful costumes, fireworks, and opportunities to enjoy the cuisine of the region, including the famous “rondon,” a seafood stew; “caribena,” patis, or meaty pies made with onions and spices, and Jamaican-style jerk. Bands known as “cimarrona” entertain the crowds from morning until night as the festival celebrates the diverse Afro-Caribbean population, European residents, indigenous people, and those of Asian descent. A Children’s Parade is one of the festival highlights, as is the crowning of its Kind and Queen. The Dia de las Culturas features traditional music genres, dances, and songs. The Grand Parade culminates the festival on its last day.
Barbados
Food and Rum Festival
Bridgetown, Barbados
October 19, 2023-October 22, 2023
The Food and Rum Festival in Barbados is meant to offer a wide variety of colorful and flavorful experiences to the thousands of visitors attending every year. The festival fills the streets of Bridgetown for four days, and there is something for everyone, from street food to visiting gourmet restaurants to trying the famous vegetarian treat, cou cou, which is made of corn and okra. The highlight of the food festival is Barbados rum made from local sugar cane and with a 40-percent alcohol content. Bartenders showcase their skills to the enjoyment of crowds as they make their cocktails. A variety of rums are available for tasting, and the food events are held in various places around the island. Dishes include flying fish, breadfruit, and sweet potato pudding. There are also food-truck mashups, rum tours, breakfasts on the beach, and community pop-up diners, along with a sunrise celebration, Rise and Rum, on Copacabana Beach.
Dominica
World Creole Music Festival
Roseau, Dominica
October 27-October 29, 2023
The unique World Creole Music Festival, which is now one of the signature Caribbean festivals, has been held for over 20 years in Roseau, the capital city, for the enjoyment of visitors who enjoy music and other performances from various Caribbean music genre artists. It began in 1997 to develop Dominica’s art, music, and entertainment industries, and to promote the country as a tourist destination. It focuses on the celebration of Creole music and culture of the Creole-speaking countries of the Caribbean, Europe, and Africa. The Creole music genre features diverse styles and rhythms with the addition of African rhythms like Soukouce and Zydeco from New Orleans. Other world music forms have also been featured at the festival, including dancehall, reggae, soca, and salsa. The festival symbolizes the world’s Creole heritage and coincides with International Creole Day and celebrations of Dominica’s independence.
the fire that destroyed the St Angela’s Girls’ Hostel in Karasabai, Village, Region Nine earlier this month were on Tuesday charged with the crime.
The boys, who cannot be named for legal purposes due to their ages, appeared at the Lethem Magistrate’s Court.
They were charged with setting the fire to a building and remanded to the Juvenile Holding Center.
The fire had started around 03:00hrs on Thursday, June 1.
Seventeen students were at the time being accommodated at the hostel. They all escaped unharmed.
Investigations later revealed that the fire was an act of arson.
One of the women who managed the hostel had said that threats were reportedly made the day before the day before to set the building alight.
Reports had indicated that some boys were reportedly told to stop coming to the hostel to “trouble” the girls.
Additionally, villagers claimed that when the fire first started, they saw some boys riding away from the hostel.
The hostel was constructed by the Catholic Church to ease the burden of students staying with guardians in the village. The students are from the surrounding communities and are attending school at the Karasabai Secondary Department.
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Dharamdeo Singh, the pensioner who was beaten to death, allegedly by a resident of the Fort Canje Dharam Shala, was slated to go home for father’s Day on Sunday, June 18.
Suspect: Mohamed Khan
stay of order granted by Guyana’s Appeal Court last week. Essentially, Appeal Court Judge Rishi Persaud paused the 
Director of the Rehabilitation Services, Ariane Mangar speaking on Sunday (Photo: News Room)
SEE YOU TOMORROW FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF KRISPY KREME JAMAICA 
the fire that destroyed the St Angela’s Girls’ Hostel in Karasabai, Village, Region Nine earlier this month were on Tuesday charged with the crime.
