ENTITIES WHICH REFUSE to put money back into the Crop Over festival but use it to successfully market their goods and services may soon have to pay Government for doing so.
That’s because Government is looking at licensing the Crop Over brand.
Minister of Culture Stephen Lashley said there were several business entities which had piggy-backed off Crop Over for years but did not share those gains by investing and sponsoring any aspect of the festival.
He stressed that the Crop Over brand must be protected by a licensing arrangement so that anyone who uses it would have to pay. This, he said, may soon become a reality.
Lashley was speaking at the monthly Editors’ Forum at the NATION’s Fontabelle, St Michael complex on Wednesday. (RJ)
Crop Over brand could be licensed
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
Boyce honoured with Order of the Republic
Commissioner of Police Sonia Boyce has been bestowed with the second highest National Honour, the Order of the...
World Bank says Caribbean economies face two-speed recovery
The Caribbean is experiencing a two-speed economic recovery, with oil-producing Guyana and Suriname recording strong growth while tourism-dependent...
Some PSV workers on strike
Some public service vehicle (PSV) workers are on strike.
The decision to park their buses was organised by the...
Christa Pike now walking after failed US execution, lawyer tells BBC
Christa Pike is "up and walking" while in hospital after last week's botched attempt to execute her in...

