Tuesday, April 28, 2026

Duty to be fair

Date:

Share post:

BARBADOS HAS PLEDGED to do what it could to help bring Venezuela’s unrest to an end.
Prime Minister Freundel Stuart told the mid-year meeting of the Inter-American Press Association at Hilton Barbados yesterday: “If there is anything that Barbados can do to end that situation and to help the country to settle down so that the elected government of Venezuela can get on with its work, Barbados will use its good offices in that regard.”
He was responding to a question posed by a journalist regarding the possibility of Barbados’ help for Venezuela, as Venezuelans living in Barbados staged a quiet protest in the room against developments in their country where at least 39 people have been killed in protests against the Nicolas Maduro administration which was elected last year.
Stuart said he was aware of “a certain amount of restlessness in the streets of Venezuela”.

Related articles

Nearly 2,800 students to sit Common Entrance exam next week

The Barbados Secondary Schools’ Entrance Examination (BSSEE) will be written on Tuesday, May 5, 2026, at 21 secondary...

Mental health strain posing safety risks in workplaces, official warns

Poor mental health among workers is creating growing safety concerns in workplaces across Barbados. That warning came from Chair...

Thieves post stolen tools on Facebook

Three St George men who admitted stealing a toolbox and then putting its contents for sale online will...

Minister: Need to reach 95 per cent coverage for herd immunity

Barbados has fallen below the vaccination level needed to keep dangerous diseases at bay, prompting a warning from...