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The content originally appeared on: Trinidad and Tobago Newsday News Akeem Lopez A Petit Valley man was murdered on Monday afternoon while at a car wash Police reported that Akeem Lopez, 21 of Spring View Drive, Petit Valley was declared dead on arrival at the St James Medical Complex. Police said Lopez was at the car wash opposite Valley Harps Pan Yard, Morne Coco Road, Petit Valley at about 5 pm with a group of friends when a silver Nissan […]
\t While no one claimed responsibility for the attack, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif pointed the finger at Israel, calling the killing an act of ``\"state terror.''
\t ``Terrorists murdered an eminent Iranian scientist today. This cowardice _ with serious indications of Israeli role _ shows desperate warmongering of perpetrators,'' Zarif wrote on Twitter.
More than 30 blue-chip companies—including the likes of Capital One, ExxonMobile, Nissan North American Inc., and Procter & Gamble Co.—have pledged to support Black businesses and the Black Lives Matter…
Candice Roy and her family were owing rent for eight months.
Expressing anger and frustration, Roy said she applied for the grant since March 28 and was hoping to get some assistance to pay her rent.
I complied with everything they said and up until the lockdown I had no arrears on my rent,” Roy said.
However, speaking to Guardian Media, bailiff Ramparas said the family owed rent since October last year.
“We understand that people are under serious pressure but at the same time, the landlord needs to get their rent also as they are paying mortgages on their properties.
FILE PHOTO | NMG
Sales of new motor vehicles in April dropped to more than an 11-year low amid major contraction of economic activities due to the Covid-19 pandemic, setting up the industry for its worst year in recent history.
The April slump was enough to pull sales in the first four months of the year down 16 percent to 3,292 units compared to 3,923 units a year earlier.
The KMI statistics shows that tens of vehicle models registered zero sales in April this year while the major brands including Isuzu, Toyota and Mitsubishi suffered reduction in orders of up to 61.5 percent.
Ms Rita Kavashe, the CEO of Isuzu East Africa, recently told the Business Daily that the formal dealers were bracing themselves for a sales slump of up to 30 percent this year.
Unit sales of Isuzu commercial vehicles fell by the largest margin of 61.5 percent among the major dealers to 179 in April compared to 466 in the same month last year.
