Canada\'s Haitian-born governor general, Michaelle Jean, is scheduled to meet President Rene Preval and Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive, in Port-au-Prince during a two-day visit to her homeland.
The United Nations\' acting mission chief in Haiti says the country must proceed with presidential election this year despite widespread damage caused by the recent earthquake.
The Bharrat Jagdeo administration says it’s very concerned about high airfares, as well as the quality of air transportation service that is currently being provided between Trinidad and Guyana by Caribbean Airlines.
Opposition parliamentarians aligned to the Antigua Labour Party (ALP) staged a walk out of parliament this morning during debate on anti-money laundering legislation.
Authorities in Brazil say they’re awaiting approval from the Haitian government to construct a $150 million hydroelectric power plant, that will serve the capital Port-au-Prince.
A group of private school directors in Haiti has submitted a petition to President Rene Preval demanding that schools reopen immediately, whether in tents, temporary buildings or other makeshift facilities.
The director of Guyana’s food and drug agency, Marilyn Collins is warning small and medium sized food producers that they will not be able to secure more export markets if they fail to comply with internationally recognised safety standards.
A United States company has filed a multi-billion dollar lawsuit against the state-owned Petroleum Company of Trinidad and Tobago over a breach of contract.
The two women charged in connection with the murders of a young honeymooning couple in Antigua in 2008 have agreed to become state witnesses in exchange for immunity from prosecution.
The United States is urging several CARICOM governments to beef up their legislation regarding the illegal drug trade as well as track down major narcotics traffickers and dismantle their organisations.
The European Union is this week expected to release the first tranche of 100 million euros in aid to help with rebuilding efforts in Haiti following the January 12 earthquake.
Some workers at two government revenue collection agencies in Trinidad and Tobago yesterday stayed off the job, calling the action a dry run for wider protest.
