The Min­istry of Health (MoH), via its Drug In­spec­torate Di­vi­sion, has is­sued a warn­ing about four batch­es of HEAL­MOXY Cap­sules 500mg, which have been de­ter­mined by the World Health Or­ga­ni­za­tion (WHO) to be fal­si­fied.

Scream­ing in an­guish as the des­per­ate crowd crush­es them against a bar­ri­er, young chil­dren and adults fran­ti­cal­ly wave pots and pans at char­i­ty work­ers, beg­ging for a por­tion of some of the last food aid left in Gaza: Rice.

The own­er of the Dou­ble Day Ho­tel, Bho­j­nar­ine Bho­la has been re­leased from cus­tody and is re­port­ing to the po­lice on a dai­ly ba­sis as in­ves­ti­ga­tions in­to the death of 11-year-old Adri­ana Younge con­tin­ue.  Bho­la has how­ev­er been black­list­ed from leav­ing Guyana by im­mi­gra­tion au­thor­i­ties.

The Min­istry of Health (MoH), via its Drug In­spec­torate Di­vi­sion, has is­sued a warn­ing about four batch­es of HEAL­MOXY Cap­sules 500mg, which have been de­ter­mined by the World Health Or­gan­i­sa­tion (WHO) to be fal­si­fied.

Two tod­dlers and four teenagers re­main dis­placed af­ter the Mary Care Cen­tre in Wood­brook was de­stroyed by a fire on Wednes­day night.

Venezuela’s gov­ern­ment on Fri­day re­ject­ed a rul­ing from the Unit­ed Na­tions’ top court or­der­ing the South Amer­i­can coun­try to re­frain from hold­ing elec­tions for of­fi­cials who sup­pos­ed­ly would over­see a re­source-rich re­gion in neigh­bour­ing Guyana that both na­tions claim as their own.

The Bar­ba­dos-based Caribbean Cli­mate Out­look Fo­rum (Cari­COF) said Fri­day that the El Niño-South­ern Os­cil­la­tion (EN­SO) neu­tral con­di­tions in the Pa­cif­ic, com­bined with un­usu­al­ly warm wa­ters around the Caribbean, could cre­ate a re­gion­al heat sea­son with the pos­si­bil­i­ty of heat­waves, grad­u­al­ly ramp­ing up, but un­like­ly to match 2023 and 2024.

As a throng of sup­port­ers chant­ed her name on the perime­ter of Pres­i­dent’s House, St Ann’s, yes­ter­day, in­side, Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar, fresh­ly sworn in as Prime Min­is­ter yet again, pledged to serve every­one re­gard­less of po­lit­i­cal af­fil­i­a­tion.

De­spite a po­lice pres­ence on the pe­riph­ery of Pres­i­dent’s House, St Ann’s, the of­fi­cers could not con­trol the crowd of sup­port­ers that mobbed Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar as she at­tempt­ed to leave the com­pound fol­low­ing her swear­ing-in yes­ter­day.

John Je­re­mie, SC, was sworn in yes­ter­day as Trinidad and To­ba­go’s new At­tor­ney Gen­er­al at Pres­i­dent’s House—mark­ing a his­toric re­turn to pub­lic of­fice un­der a dif­fer­ent po­lit­i­cal ban­ner.

Lead­ing voic­es in Trinidad and To­ba­go’s le­gal com­mu­ni­ty have ex­tend­ed con­grat­u­la­tions to John Je­re­mie SC on his re­turn as At­tor­ney Gen­er­al, call­ing the ap­point­ment a time­ly move to ad­dress ur­gent chal­lenges with­in the coun­try’s ju­di­cial sys­tem.

Chief Sec­re­tary Far­ley Au­gus­tine says the change in cen­tral gov­ern­ment will not af­fect To­ba­go’s on­go­ing ef­fort to bring San­dals back—this time with a fresh plan.