In a bold appeal, Defence Minister Wayne Sturge has asserted that Trinidad and Tobago can be governed without a state of emergency (SOE), but stresses that the country isn’t quite ready for that transition just yet. He argues for a three-month extension of the current SOE, citing ongoing challenges that warrant continued special measures. This request, however, has drawn resistance from the PNM opposition, who are firmly against extending the SOE. As tensions escalate, the Prime Minister must navigate these political waters carefully and decide how to proceed. The decision could have significant implications for governance and public safety within the nation.
Trinidad and Tobago Breaks Tradition, Votes Against UN Rights Chief Reappointment Amid Strengthening Ties with
Isolated thunderstorms bring heavy rain to southern Trinidad.
Intercepted Call Lacks Evidence for Alleged Assassination Conspiracy Involving Cheesemaker and Niece
Seismograph reading of a 3.6 magnitude earthquake near Venezuela coast.
Government's Overnight Customs Rule Change Could Increase Hybrid Vehicle Prices Across Trinidad and Tobago
Cro Cro Says Social Commentary Calypso Is Being Silenced, Calls Genre Dead in Podcast Interview