Seventeen people have been arrested in for their alleged involvement in a drug trafficking ring, which is believed to be connected to the militant Hezbollah organisation in Lebanon.
Election results released by the Electoral Council in Haiti shows that none of the candidates have received the majority vote needed for an outright win in the April 19 poll.
Leader of the main opposition People’s National Congress Reform in Guyana Robert Corbin was flown to the United States for medical treatment after he was hospitalized over the weekend.
Public servants in St Lucia have rejected a second proposal by the government to delay the payment of a promised five point seven million US dollar increase in salaries and wages.
Opposition legislators in Antigua this morning boycotted the ceremonial opening of the new session of Parliament following the March 12 general election.
Guyana\'s Opposition Leader Robert Corbin remains hospitalized at the Georgetown Hospital, where he has been receiving treatment for chest pains since Saturday.
Antiguan Opposition Leader Lester Bird is reiterating calls for Prime Minister Baldwin Spencer to disclose the state of the Antigua and Barbuda economy.
More than 120 countries have confirmed attendance at the Ministerial Meeting of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) Coordinating Committee, to take place in Havana from today to April 30.
St Kitts and Nevis Labour Minister Sam Condor has called a meeting with social and business leaders, to discuss possible placements for employees who have lost their jobs as a result of the weakened global economy.
Trinidad and Tobago’s central bank governor Ewart Williams is warning that there will be further job losses, as the economy of the oil-rich twin island republic remains stagnant.
The Secretary General of the Organisation of American States (OAS), José Miguel Insulza, says he’s pleased with the outcome of the Senatorial elections in Haiti.
International development banks have pledged US$90 billion in loans to Latin American and Caribbean countries over the next two years, to help them fight the recession and stimulate growth.
The Governor of the Turks and Caicos Islands, Gordon Wetherell, says the final report of a Commission of Inquiry into allegations of corruption will be made public at the end of May.