ICJ Campaign Launched; Opponents Gain Prominence
The ICJ education campaign was launched in Belize, coinciding with Guatemala's territorial claims and upcoming referendums on the dispute.
The ICJ education campaign was launched in Belize, coinciding with Guatemala's territorial claims and upcoming referendums on the dispute.
COLA President Geovanni Brackett was removed from a ceremony for protesting against the ICJ, claiming he did nothing wrong.
Activists raised flags protesting the ICJ public awareness campaign at the flag monument before dawn, but the City Council removed them by 8:00 am.
Guatemala scrutinizes Belize's referendum law, which requires 60% voter participation for binding results, raising concerns about fairness in the upcoming referendum process.
Prime Minister Dean Barrow publicly stated he does not support Patrick Faber's bid for Deputy Leader of the UDP, citing ethnic and geographic balance.
Michael Finnegan denies rumors of paying gang leaders for a retreat and defends his engagement with them as a means to rehabilitate their involvement in society.
Michael Finnegan accuses Francis Fonseca of lying about community meetings and conditions in the Mesopotamia Division.
Labour unions accuse Minister John Saldivar of attempting union busting regarding a meeting invitation for select schools in Belmopan.
Union leaders argue that the government can afford salary increments despite claims of financial constraints, citing economic growth and mismanagement of figures.
Prime Minister Dean Barrow responds to the NTUCB's statement regarding salary increases for teachers and public servants, citing budget constraints.
The NTUCB supports unions in their fight for salary increases amid rising inflation and dissatisfaction with the government's financial position.
The Prime Minister states the government is focused on avoiding tax increases and cannot provide raises for teachers and public officers.
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