In recent weeks, the government faced backlash over suspending contracts for CEPEP workers, leaving around 10,000 individuals temporarily jobless. Critics argue that the government’s actions contradict its promises to the citizens, raising questions about the financial benefits of these contracts. It appears that while workers earn a modest daily wage, contractors could be profiting significantly more, with allegations suggesting that contracts are often awarded based on personal connections rather than merit. The CEPEP program, designed to provide short-term employment and improve the environment, is now under scrutiny. Observations indicate inefficiencies in how labor is utilized, prompting calls for an overhaul of the program. The hope is that restructuring will lead to a better use of resources and improved outcomes for those it aims to help. Advocates argue that the government must prioritize the welfare of the vulnerable over the interests of a few privileged contractors. While the temporary suspension may cause distress, supporters of the new administration believe it may be necessary for long-term improvements.
MP Camille Robinson-Regis is recovering after a recent procedure, with signs of health improving.
SWRHA investigates the presence of a man posing as a doctor at San Fernando General…
Trinidad and Tobago braces for a partly cloudy day with showers and possible thunderstorms from…
Bolivarian Militia mobilizing across Venezuela as reports suggest potential Russian missile deployment.
Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar speaks on national policy, emphasizing Trinidad and Tobago's priorities.
An accident occurred early this morning opposite Archie's bar on Munroe Road. No serious injuries…