This year’s May Day observance saw a notably low turnout, disappointing labor leaders who gathered to advocate for unity among workers. Various trade unions convened in San Fernando, emphasizing the importance of collective action in the face of ongoing struggles for better wages and improved working conditions. Leaders highlighted the need for solidarity, urging all union members to come together in support of each other’s battles. The sentiments reflect a deep concern within the labor movement regarding the current state of employee representation and advocacy in Trinidad and Tobago.
A storm with winds exceeding 30 km/h impacted over 100 buildings on the Essequibo Coast,…
Memorial for Kevon Yank Boss Solomon, Trinidad and Tobagos social media luminary.
The body of a missing 26-year-old Cuban woman was discovered in East Coast Demerara, leading…
Tsunami warning revoked after 7.5 magnitude earthquake near Venezuela
The High Court of Guyana has ruled that the government must pay outstanding funds to…
Tsunami Alert Issued for Venezuela and Caribbean Islands after 7.1 Magnitude Earthquake