Three Caribbean nationals wanted in the United States on charges of conspiracy to blow up buildings and pipelines at the John F Kennedy International Airport in New York, have been extradited.
The Director of Social Research at the Ministry of Social Transformation in St Lucia, Mariunus Pascal is reporting that the general level of poverty in the country has increased by eight percent.
Montserrat will have to wait two more years to find out whether it will get permission from Britain, to participate in the Caricom Single Market and Economy (CSME).
Former Foreign Affairs Minister, Dr. Raphael Fletcher, whose resignation led to the collapse of the Keith Mitchell government, has come forward to endorse the party ahead of the July 8 general elections.
Guyana’s Ministry of Education is advising parents not to provide items such as toilet tissue, soap and typewriting paper for the schools their children attend if head teachers or members of staff ask them to do so.
The father of a man, who was among eight miners whose burnt bodies were discovered on the weekend in Guyana, accused the police of carrying out the gruesome killings.
The state-owned Antigua Public Utilities Authority says it is moving to restore electricity to Barbuda after a mechanical failure at the island\'s power station plunged the tiny island into darkness.
The Turks and Caicos government has introduced a Citizens Empowerment Programme and a number of tax initiatives which it claims will shield citizens from spiralling food prices.
Military commanders from the Caribbean, North America and Europe have agreed to greater cooperation in the fight against drug trafficking, which is blamed for much of the crime in the Caribbean.
Despite extensive discussions and interviews by the Police Services Commission, a police commissioner is still to be appointed for the twin island republic.
The Financial Times is reporting that Trinidad and Tobago is among 11 nations that may face stricter UK visa restrictions as a result of immigration abuses by their nationals.
The Guyana government yesterday denied ever giving permission to an alleged drug dealer on trial in the United States to purchase electronic equipment capable of tracking phone calls and tapping conversations.
