Chief Sec­re­tary Far­ley Au­gus­tine has de­scribed the theft of pow­er ca­bles at four Wa­ter and Sew­er­age Au­thor­i­ty (WASA) wells in To­ba­go as “bor­der­line do­mes­tic ter­ror­ism.”

A rough start, which gave way to a strong fin­ish in 2025, has giv­en the ANSA McAL group en­cour­age­ment that mo­men­tum is in their favour.

De­vanand Ma­haraj is the new pres­i­dent of the T&T Bad­minton As­so­ci­a­tion af­ter pre­vail­ing over his coun­ter­parts, Ja­nine Reyes and for­mer bad­minton ace Anil Seep­aul, in a hot­ly con­test­ed elec­tion on Sun­day at Pre­sen­ta­tion Col­lege, Ch­agua­nas.

Dozens of lawyers trad­ed their robes for aprons dur­ing the Crim­i­nal Bar As­so­ci­a­tion’s (CBA) Lawyers Could Cook event on Sat­ur­day.

“Tec­n­i­mont award­ed a US$50 mil­lion con­tract in Trinidad and To­ba­go,” pro­claims the web­site for the MAIRE Ital­ian en­gi­neer­ing group. It goes on to say that the award is for a “re­ha­bil­i­ta­tion study” for the “Guaracara Re­fin­ery com­plex.” If true, it’s a shock­er. It does not re­veal if the Gov­ern­ment of Trinidad and To­ba­go award­ed the con­tract, but who else could? That’s not just an equiv­a­lent of TT$340 mil­lion; it was quot­ed in the scarcest of forex cur­ren­cies. Fur­ther, how can they have ex­ten­sive ac­cess to the fa­cil­i­ty to con­duct their “re­ha­bil­i­ta­tion study” with­out Gov­ern­ment ap­proval?