Leaving the fuel pumps behind, we turn to the National Assembly, where the Joint Public Accounts Committee put government spending under the microscope today as it dug into the Auditor General’s 2016/2017 report. What emerged wasn’t just a stack of old numbers, but a worrying
Belize is getting international praise after the International Labor Organization (ILO) applauded the country for meeting a key constitutional duty on workers’ rights. The Labor Department has now completed the long‑standing task of submitting a full slate of international labor standards to the National Assembly.
There’s a major twist tonight in the fatal stabbing of BDF soldier Raheed Flowers, a case that shocked many earlier this week. Police first described the incident as a fight gone wrong on Gladden Street, where Flowers was stabbed multiple times during a heated argument.
The triple‑murder trial of former police officer Elmer Nah heated up this morning as both sides delivered sharp oral submissions before Justice Nigel Pilgrim. Nah, forty, is accused of killing three members of the Ramnarace family on New Year’s Eve 2020 in Belmopan. Nah’s attorney,
Tonight, uncertainty persists around the future of Belize’s Cuban Medical Brigade, as regional shifts and quiet negotiations raise new questions about a partnership Belize has relied on for decades. Across Latin America, governments are scaling back their use of Cuban doctors, moves widely seen as
The Public Utilities Commission is stepping in to keep telecom prices steady, placing a temporary freeze on all BTL rates after ruling last week that the company holds dominant power in several key markets. The freeze took effect on March eleventh and runs through 2028,
March is Women’s Month, but it’s also a moment for Belizean women to showcase their power through art. And tonight, the Bliss Center for the Performing Arts turns its spotlight on them, opening the “Women in Art” exhibit. The show brings together bold, imaginative pieces
The Belize City Civic Center turned into a sea of excitement today as more than twenty‑five hundred young people from every corner of the country came together for Belize’s first‑ever Catholic Youth Conference. The atmosphere felt more like a youth revival than a formal gathering,
Belize has responded to questions about its investment climate with a declaration of the country’s stability and progress in the investment landscape. Following the circulation of a letter from the U.S. House Committee on Foreign Affairs which called for an assessment of Belize’s investment climate
Just twenty miles off Belize’s coast lies one of the country’s most important marine ecosystems: the Turneffe Atoll Marine Reserve. Earlier this week, the Belize Tourism Board and the Protected Areas Conservation Trust launched the Tourism Enhancement in Protected Areas Program, a fund designed to
