Latest update August 19th, 2026 10:39 AM
Sep 17, 2017 KNews Features / Columnists, Peeping Tom Comments Off on Who wants to come back to Guyana?
Nothing better shows the impotence of the governments of the Caricom than its pitiful response, to date, to the damage caused by Hurricane Irma. The Caricom Heads are further out to sea in terms of...Sep 17, 2017 KNews Features / Columnists, Ronald Sanders Comments Off on Lessons from Hurricane Irma
By Sir Ronald Sanders (The writer is Antigua and Barbuda’s Ambassador to the United States and the OAS and High Commissioner to Canada. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Institute of Commonwealth...Sep 17, 2017 KNews Features / Columnists, My Column 2
There are many occasions when people rely on their memory. I, like many, have been caught trusting my memory and getting things all wrong. What we do is place ourselves at a place and time when...Sep 17, 2017 KNews Letters Comments Off on Where is the promise of Minister Patterson?
Dear Editor, I wish to refer to an article published on June 6, 2017, filed under Kaieteur News captioned “ $1.2B East Bank Berbice road rehab green-lighted to start”. On June 4, 2017, Minister...Rising Debt, Rising US Dollar Rate in Oil-rich Guyana!

Aug 19, 2026
…Annandale Secondary and Abram Zuil in huge clash at the Enterprise Ground today Kaieteur News – The nationwide Ministry of Education/Beharry Holdings U-19 Secondary School’s T20...Aug 19, 2026
Kaieteur News – Some persons have pounced upon an internal controversy within the Caribbean Court of Justice and the subsequent disclosure that the President of the Court, Justice Winston Anderson had become involved in trying to resolve Guyana’s long-running judicial impasse over the...Aug 16, 2026
By Sir Ronald Sanders (Kaieteur News) – Haiti’s plight must not be forgotten because it is no longer a regular feature of international headlines. The suffering has not diminished. Between January and early June 2026, at least 2,310 people were killed, 1,106 were injured and 99 were kidnapped,...Aug 19, 2026
(Kaieteur News) In over six years, 10 percent of Guyana’s stated oil reserves is gone. There’s confidence that Exxon will find more replacement oil. The company may have come across more proven reserves than it has been saying. But that’s for another day. It is a rather lonely figure that...Freedom of speech is our core value at Kaieteur News. If the letter/e-mail you sent was not published, and you believe that its contents were not libellous, let us know, please contact us by phone or email.
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