The Marijuana Debate Chronicled
viewers express mixed opinions on the government's new marijuana policy and its implications for society and law enforcement in Belize.
viewers express mixed opinions on the government's new marijuana policy and its implications for society and law enforcement in Belize.
The Belize Governance Improvement Commission has been appointed to enhance government transparency and accountability amid concerns over past secret deals.
Prime Minister Said Musa supports the decriminalization of marijuana, arguing it allows police to focus on more serious crime issues.
The debate continues over the legality of police discretion in arresting individuals for possession of small amounts of marijuana in Belize.
Assistant Commissioner of Police Maureen Leslie's memo on marijuana possession has sparked public debate and calls for opinions on the police's discretion in charging youths.
The Christian Workers' Union criticizes CITCO for privatizing sanitation services and calls for a meeting to discuss workers' rights.
Belize prepares for the Caribbean Court of Justice, which is set to replace the Privy Council and address trade disputes within CARICOM.
Prime Minister Said Musa deflected criticisms regarding the troubled $450 million bond offering, stating that Belize can meet its debt commitments regardless of the bond's status.
Belize is delaying the return of a drug helicopter to Guatemala while completing its own investigation into the incident.
The Prime Minister criticized local media for intruding on the privacy of violence victims in hospitals during interviews.
Cabinet has decided to incorporate the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty into domestic law following issues in a recent legal case.
The court heard a constitutional motion against the Petroleum Haulers Bill, with claims of kickbacks from oil companies presented by attorney Lois Young-Barrow.
Advertisement
Leaderboard Banner · 728×90 / responsive
Advertisement
Mobile Sticky · 320×50