CEO Cho Offered Compulsory Retirement
CEO Dr. Percival Cho has been offered compulsory retirement following a change in government leadership and the appointment of a new CEO.
CEO Dr. Percival Cho has been offered compulsory retirement following a change in government leadership and the appointment of a new CEO.
Mayor Bernard Wagner's residency is questioned as he lives in Los Lagos, not Belize City, raising potential election petition concerns.
Prime Minister John Briceno discusses the government's progress and challenges during his first 100 days in office, focusing on various ministries' efforts amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Home Affairs Minister Kareem Musa discusses his first 100 days in office and efforts to reform the police department's culture.
The Minister of Home Affairs states that the police budget will not grow despite plans to enlist more officers.
Minister Musa denies receiving any funds from Lord Ashcroft and discusses plans for campaign finance legislation to enhance government transparency.
Ministers' pay cut, initially announced for January, will finally take effect at the end of February after delays in implementation.
Minister Perez acknowledges he has not fulfilled his 100-day promises to constituents in San Pedro amid a tourism decline.
Punta Gorda Mayor Ashton Mackenzie discusses the controversial gas station development and the need for zoning regulations in the town.
Ivan Williams disputes the confiscation of a grader by the PUP-controlled Independence Village Council, claiming ownership through his company, GutWil.
The Briceno Administration reflects on its first 100 days in office, marked by crises and significant decisions amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Dr. Fernando Cuellar expresses frustration over politicians ignoring expert advice in policy-making groups.
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