The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) is seeking a meeting with the Trinidad and Tobago government in a bid to acquire controlling shares in the island\'s biggest commercial bank.
A judge in the Bahamas has refused a request to lower the bail of the ambulance driver accused of trying to extort 25 million US dollars from US film star John Travolta.
President of Trinidad and Tobago, George Maxwell Richards has rejected a request by the Chairman of the Urban Development Corporation, to remove a member of a Commission of Inquiry.
A working group is expected to meet with Martinique island administrators today to discuss the lowering of the price of services in the French overseas territory.
The British government has announced that Trinidad and Tobago nationals travelling to its country for a period of six months will not be required to have a visa.
The United States and Canada are calling for greater dialogue, after Haiti\'s electoral council barred members of the former President Jean Bertrand Aristide\'s political party from contesting the upcoming Senate election.
The Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Secretariat has signed an agreement with a Puerto Rico university to provide increased opportunities for nationals of member states to pursue higher education in San Juan.
International ratings agency Moody\'s Investors said its monitoring developments in Port of Spain, Trinidad following the government\'s decision to take control of several companies that are part of CL Financial.
A top official of the Virgin Atlantic airline is accusing the United Kingdom government of discriminating against the Caribbean with its new air passenger duties plans.
Air traffic controllers who took strike action for more than a week are expected back on the job less than a day after they were dismissed for breach of contract.
St Vincent and the Grenadines\' Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves said he expects a decision to be made in April regarding his country\'s application to access money from a new CARICOM fund.
The president of the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) Compton Bourne, said he is disappointed at the delay by most CARICOM member states to fully sign on to the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ).
