According to the Caribbean Investigative Journalism Network, between 2010 and 2021, firearms and ammunition trafficked from the United States to the Caribbean were transported through a variety of methods. The most commonly used were ocean shipping companies, which accounted for 24% of cases, followed closely
The Belize Tax Service is turning up the heat, naming and shaming more than a dozen businesses for unpaid taxes in a bold public notice. But while the government is calling out defaulters, at least one business owner is calling foul. Andrew Munnings of Munnings
Now here’s something that might surprise a few folks, especially if you’ve got a side hustle going. Whether you're mowing lawns on weekends or catering events after hours, every dollar you earn needs to be declared to the Belize Tax Service. That’s right, even those
Something unusual happened at the Karl Heusner Memorial Hospital today, forty staff members, mostly from the dialysis unit, called in sick. Now, was this just a bad flu going around, or are we looking at a coordinated sick-out? That’s the big question tonight. Tensions are
The Belize Bus Owners Association is raising a red flag over the government’s push for a new National Bus Company. They say the idea sounds great—modern buses, digital tickets, upgraded terminals, but there’s one big problem: there’s no plan to back it up. In a
On Monday’s Open Your Eyes morning show, Transport Minister Dr. Louis Zabaneh sat down to discuss the government’s big plans to overhaul public transportation. But the conversation quickly turned to a key question: Was anyone actually consulted before rolling out this bold new vision? Dr. Zabaneh didn’t just
Former Collet Area Representative Patrick Faber is headed to trial. He’s facing charges of obstruction and aggravated assault against a police officer, charges that stem from an early morning traffic stop back in April. Faber appeared in court today with attorney OJ Elrington, where he
Mike Peyrefitte is back at the helm of the United Democratic Party, stepping once again into the role of chairman. But his return raises more questions than answers. Just a few months ago, Peyrefitte resigned—only six days after the U.D.P. suffered a crushing defeat in
Mike Peyrefitte says he’s back as U.D.P. chairman with the full support of the party’s top brass. He’s spoken to all three key figures, though he stops short of saying they urged him to return. Still, he insists their backing is clear. But what does
Mike Peyrefitte is calling for unity, but not necessarily harmony, within the United Democratic Party. In his words, the U.D.P. doesn’t need to “hold hands and sing kumbaya,” but it does need to get serious about its role as the opposition. He’s urging party members
