THE Senate passed a bill piloted on Friday by Attorney General Reginald Armour which reclassifies the geographical designation of TT's law courts, the Miscellaneous Provisions (Administration of Justice) Bill 2023.
The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.
The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.
The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.
“[…] It is no secret that the officers in the Coast Guard are traumatised by the continued accusations from her and the other Opposition members who have already found them guilty of the most hein
“[…] It is no secret that the officers in the Coast Guard are traumatised by the continued accusations from her and the other Opposition members who have already found them guilty of the most hein
The Trinidad and Tobago Guardian is the longest running daily newspaper in the country, marking its centenary in 2017. The paper started life as the Trinidad Guardian on Sunday 2nd September 1917 by the newly formed Trinidad Publishing Company Limited.
Minister of National Security meets with DOMA on Security Issues | Trinidad and Tobago Government News news.gov.tt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news.gov.tt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Police to crack down on illegal sale, use of fireworks
by
KERWIN PIERE
Jesse Ramdeo
Police are pledging to crackdown on the illegal sale and unlawful use of fireworks which are expected to surge in the run up to the New Year’s Day celebrations.
In a press release, Police Commissioner Gary Griffith warned that while the use of fireworks was not unlawful, regulations existed to stamp out its unauthorized sale and misuse.
The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) is promising that those who break the laws concerning the sale and use of fireworks, will be charged, in an official statement restating its intention to enforce all laws concerning the misuse of fireworks, to ensure the safety and security to all law-abiding citizens.
The Police Service also is reminding citizens of the Public Health Ordinance Regulations in effect, created to deal with the COVID-19 Pandemic, and which proscribe gatherings of the sort that are traditional for New Year’s celebrations.
In its advisory, the TTPS gives a strong warning to members of the public of its zero-tolerance stance on the unauthorised sale and unlawful use of fireworks during the holiday season.