House Meeting History: Small Amounts of Marijuana Decriminalized
The House Meeting in Belmopan introduced a bill to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana for the first reading.
The House Meeting in Belmopan introduced a bill to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana for the first reading.
The Barrow Administration views the legalization of marijuana as progress, while evangelical leaders express concern over its implications.
Julius Espat walked out of the House after being denied permission to speak on the Auditor General's report, recalling a similar incident from the previous year.
Julius Espat criticizes the auditor general for not thoroughly auditing the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Works in a recent report.
UDP Party Whip Michael Finnegan criticizes his colleagues, suggesting many do not belong in the House of Representatives.
The Prime Minister criticized Hon. Espat's walkout during a discussion on audit irregularities, emphasizing the importance of transparency and public accountability.
The Prime Minister addressed concerns over alleged misuse of funds at the Belize Airports Authority amid calls for an audit.
The Belize Council of Churches expresses cautious support for cannabis decriminalization, while the National Evangelical Association opposes the government's amendment to the Misuse of Drugs Act.
Prime Minister Dean Barrow engaged in a contentious exchange with media personality Luis Wade over the legalization of marijuana in Belize.
Pastor Louis Wade and Clinton Lightburn debate the implications of the amendment to the Misuse of Drugs Act regarding marijuana legalization in Belize.
Prime Minister Dean Barrow addressed questions regarding the Banos-Vega land deals, expressing resignation over the situation.
The Prime Minister commented on a letter from former Foreign Minister Lisa Shoman, suggesting it may have caused her trouble with the IDB.
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