Last week, Prime Minister John Briceño announced the appointment of eleven new ambassadors and diplomatic staff. While some familiar faces are staying put, others are heading off to represent Belize in new countries, and a few fresh names are joining the foreign service. We caught
We often hear about the Tenth of September as a day of parades and patriotism, but behind the celebrations lies a powerful story of courage and conviction. Long before Belize was a nation, fourteen men, known today as the Flowers Bank Fourteen, stood at a
Earlier this week, we told you about a new U.S. bill that’s got the BPO world buzzing, the ‘Keep Call Sectors in America Act 2025.’ Sounds serious, right? Well, it is. If passed, it could change how outsourcing works by cutting off government grants and
What started as a tip from a village chairman has now triggered a full-blown investigation into illegal logging in Boston Village. Last Friday, News Five began tracking the story after concerns were raised about unauthorized logging activity. The Forest Department has already confirmed that the
Squatting continues to be a growing concern in Belize City, particularly in Belama Phases Four and Five. A recent two-day land clinic, hosted by the Ministry of Natural Resources and the PUP Freetown Office, addressed issues affecting nearly three hundred residents. Minister Fonseca said the
Among the names of the new ambassadors announced last week was Cherie Nisbet, a former ambassador with a decorated resume. She previously served as ambassador to Taiwan, Honduras, and El Salvador and now steps into the role of High Commissioner to the United Kingdom of
The United States recently announced visa sanctions against officials in certain countries. Minister Francis Fonseca says there is no indication that Belize will be affected. He noted that the government continues to monitor such developments closely and maintains open communication with the U.S. Embassy in
As Belize gears up to celebrate forty-four years of independence, there’s another milestone lighting up the season, Carnival is turning fifty. That’s right, even before Belize became a nation, Carnival was already bringing rhythm, color, and energy to the streets. And this year, the Belize
Carnival in Belize has always been more than just feathers and music, it’s a celebration of culture, unity, and national pride. But here’s a question: when Carnival first hit the streets in 1975, was it really meant to boost the patriotic spirit of the Tenth
The Belize City Council’s e-buses now have a cashless payment system. Today, the council launched its public transport e-rider card powered by DigiWallet. This is another significant step in the e-bus pilot project funded by the European Union and the United Nations Development Program. Here
