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Guyana briefs US after gunfire outside extradition hearing’s senior police witness’ home

On a late Monday night near midnight, a shooting incident outside the Georgetown residence of Prem Narine, Senior Superintendent and intelligence chief of the Guyana Police Force, has thrown the high-stakes extradition case of two local businessmen into turmoil, with the Guyanese government formally updating United States law enforcement authorities on the unfolding developments. The incident comes as Narine serves as the key witness in preliminary extradition hearings for Azruddin Mohamed and his father Nazar “Shell” Mohamed, who are wanted by U.S. authorities to stand trial on charges including wire fraud, mail fraud, and money laundering linked to their cross-border gold trading enterprise.

Following the incident, Guyana’s Irfaan Ali-led administration confirmed in an official statement released Tuesday that the U.S. Department of Justice has received full briefings on what the government describes as “startling developments” connected to the shooting. Azruddin Mohamed, who also serves as Guyana’s Opposition Leader, was taken into police custody shortly after the incident alongside two other men: 25-year-old Mario Mohamed and 35-year-old Eugene Thorne, a driver, both residents of Timehri on East Bank Demerara.

According to Guyanese police allegations, the vehicle carrying the three arrested men passed Narine’s Kitty neighborhood Barr Street home twice moments before gunshots were heard. Investigators claim to have recovered a loaded .32 caliber handgun inside the vehicle, along with one spent .32 shell casing, while four additional spent 9mm shell casings were collected from the area outside Narine’s residence. The account has been fiercely disputed by Mohamed and his defense attorney Siand Dhurjon, who allege that law enforcement planted the firearm under the vehicle’s accelerator pedal during a post-arrest search.

The Guyanese government has drawn a direct connection between the shooting incident and prior threats made against the key witness, pointing to posts on Azruddin Mohamed’s Facebook page that published personal photographs of Narine, his wife, and his underage child alongside President Irfaan Ali. Under oath during prior extradition hearing proceedings, Narine formally told the presiding magistrate that he had received credible threats against his life and the safety of his family, specifically naming the younger Mohamed as a direct threat. Narine also testified under oath that according to Guyana Police Force intelligence, Azruddin Mohamed is linked to multiple unsolved killings and poses a tangible risk to national security.

In comments to reporters Tuesday, defense attorney Dhurjon flatly denied all allegations against his clients, asserting that there is no credible evidence to support any criminal charges. He argued that both the Director of Public Prosecutions and the Police Legal Adviser, as independent legal officers in a functioning democratic society, would be obligated to advise against pursuing charges due to the complete lack of probative evidence. Dhurjon added that the legal team is already prepared to file an immediate application for bail if formal charges are ultimately filed.

The Guyanese government has stressed that the incident carries sweeping, far-reaching legal ramifications that extend far beyond Guyana’s borders. While the current proceedings in Georgetown are only the preliminary extradition hearings that would precede a full criminal trial in the U.S. if the Mohameds are transferred, officials warned that the alleged plot to intimidate or harm the key witness threatens core principles of the rule of law on both sides of the bilateral relationship. “The ramifications here would not only affect the safety of witnesses testifying in the ongoing extradition case in Guyana, but it has implications for the criminal justice system of the United States of America,” the government’s official statement reads.

Administration officials have emphasized that multiple serious criminal charges are under active consideration in connection with the Monday night incident, and vowed that the state will deploy all available legal authority to protect witnesses participating in judicial proceedings. “The investigations are ongoing by the law enforcement agencies of the State. The State has a duty to protect its justice system from interference and perversions. Witnesses are key to any justice system. They must always feel safe when they testify,” the statement concluded.

14 10 月, 2026
China Sanctions Francis Fonseca Over Belize’s Foreign Policy

A sharp diplomatic dispute has emerged in the Western Hemisphere after China imposed targeted sanctions on Belizean Foreign Affairs Minister Francis Fonseca in response to Belize’s long-standing official diplomatic relationship with Taiwan, set for October 13, 2026. The punitive measures, which also hit Paraguay’s communications minister in a coordinated action, freeze any assets the officials may hold within China’s jurisdiction and ban them from entering Hong Kong and Macau.

In public remarks following the announcement, Fonseca emphasized that the sanctions would have no personal impact on his daily life: he holds no assets in Chinese territory and has no immediate travel plans to the region. But he was clear that the action represents a far greater threat to core principles of global governance than any personal inconvenience, framing the standoff as a test of whether small sovereign states can retain the right to set their own independent foreign policy.

“The fundamental issue is the right of small states, like Belize, to determine our own foreign policy, who we establish diplomatic relations with, who are our friends,” Fonseca explained. He noted that Belize’s diplomatic ties with Taiwan have endured for 37 years across multiple successive national administrations, with cross-party consensus that the relationship serves the best interests of Belize and its people.

The sanctions were imposed shortly after a high-profile visit to Belize by Taiwanese Foreign Minister Lin Chia-lung, during which the two sides deepened bilateral cooperation and outlined plans to expand Belizean exports of key commodities including seafood, cocoa, and coffee to Taiwan. During the visit, the pair launched new joint initiatives spanning higher education cooperation, public healthcare infrastructure at Belize’s San Pedro Hospital, smart technology development, and advancements in sustainable agriculture and aquaculture. Lin emphasized that Taiwan is committed to increasing imports of high-quality Belizean products, from shrimp and lobster to cocoa and coffee.

Taiwan Premier Cho Jung rejected China’s actions outright, stating that the People’s Republic of China has no legal or moral authority to interfere in the domestic governance or foreign relations of any sovereign independent state, including Taiwan. He reaffirmed that Taiwan would continue to deepen its cooperative partnerships with its diplomatic allies and other democratic nations worldwide.

Fonseca stressed that the sanctions are targeted solely at him in his capacity as foreign minister, and stressed that they will not affect broader bilateral economic ties, bilateral trade, or the ability of ordinary Belizean citizens to travel to China. He warned that allowing major powers to coercively pressure small states over their foreign policy choices would erode the long-standing global principles of sovereign equality and non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations that underpin the international order.

The dispute has quickly drawn international attention, with the United States State Department issuing a formal statement in defense of Belize and Paraguay. The Trump administration condemned what it called Chinese coercion and aggression against Western Hemisphere nations exercising their sovereign rights. Fonseca welcomed the U.S. statement of support, noting that Belize has also engaged with key regional and multilateral partners including the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), the Central American Integration System (SICA), and the Organization of American States (OAS) to coordinate a response.

Despite the mounting diplomatic pressure, Belize’s government has made clear that its position will not shift. For the immediate future, the country’s 37-year diplomatic relationship with Taiwan remains fully intact, and Fonseca reaffirmed that the sanctions against him will not alter Belize’s long-standing independent foreign policy direction.

14 10 月, 2026
China’s Growing Influence Tests Belize-Taiwan Ties

As of October 13, 2026, China’s growing economic footprint across Central America and the Caribbean has shifted regional diplomatic landscapes, pushing multiple nations in the area to cut formal diplomatic ties with Taipei in recent years. Today, Belize stands as one of only 12 countries worldwide that still maintains official diplomatic relations with Taiwan, leaving global observers questioning how long this enduring partnership can withstand mounting pressure from Beijing.

To address questions about Belize’s ability to resist shifting regional tides, regional reporters spoke directly with Belizean Foreign Affairs Minister Francis Fonseca, who laid out the government and public’s long-held stance on the bilateral relationship.

Fonseca emphasized that for 37 years, ordinary Belizeans across every region of the country have consistently viewed the partnership with Taiwan as a net positive for Belize’s national growth. Over nearly four decades, Taipei has delivered tangible, measurable development benefits across core sectors that directly impact Belizean livelihoods: from expanding access to K-12 and higher education infrastructure and improving public health services, to boosting agricultural productivity and supporting Belize’s climate adaptation and environmental conservation efforts. Taiwan has also supported critical affordable housing projects that advance the country’s national development priorities.

“Taiwan has been a very faithful and good partner in Belize’s development,” Fonseca stated, adding that the Belizean government and public remain grateful for this longstanding collaboration. Beyond the practical development gains, Fonseca noted that the relationship is rooted in core principle: Belize formally supports Taiwan’s right to self-determination, a value that aligns with the foundational beliefs of Belize’s own status as an independent sovereign state.

This report is adapted from a transcribed evening television newscast, with all statements rendered accurately using standard spelling conventions for Kriol-language excerpts where applicable.

14 10 月, 2026
Taiwan Opens Doors to Belize, China Answers With Sanctions

In a development that has amplified regional diplomatic tensions, a high-profile diplomatic visit by Taiwan’s foreign minister to Belize focused on expanding economic cooperation has triggered formal sanctions from the People’s Republic of China, underscoring the enduring sensitivity of cross-Strait relations in the global diplomatic arena. Scheduled for October 13, 2026, the visit was not merely a ceremonial gesture of diplomatic goodwill: officials from both sides opened in-depth discussions around a broad agenda of bilateral trade expansion, foreign direct investment attraction, and targeted capacity-building initiatives designed to strengthen Belize’s long-term economic competitiveness.

Belize’s ambassador to Taiwan, Katherine Meighan, who returned to her home country to participate in the diplomatic engagements, emphasized that the proposed cooperation could deliver transformative, far-reaching benefits for Belize’s small, developing economy. In an exclusive interview with local outlet News Five, Meighan outlined the collaborative framework under discussion, noting that both sides are currently conducting comprehensive reviews of existing Taiwanese development assistance programs to Belize, with the goal of identifying gaps where cooperation can be deepened and expanded into new mutually beneficial areas.

Among the most promising areas of collaboration identified during the talks are bilateral trade and private sector investment. Meighan explained that Taiwan is extending targeted support to help Belize build a robust, self-sustaining domestic industrial ecosystem, modeled after the successful industrial development trajectory that has powered Taiwan’s own economic growth. This support includes vocational and technical training programs that will equip Belizean workers with in-demand skills, who will then return to contribute to their domestic economy; investment in necessary infrastructure and institutional capacity; and knowledge sharing around industrial best practices and trade strategies that will help Belize elevate its global standing and compete more effectively in international markets.

“ I’m very optimistic. There is just a lot of promise that comes from all the work we have been talking about,” Meighan told reporters. “So what we have been doing quite a bit is assessing the various ways that Taiwan has been helping us and evaluating how we can enhance what we are currently doing, work to collaborate, and add new dimensions to our partnership. For example, trade and investment: there are some huge opportunities in these areas, and what Taiwan has been working on as a gift, as a support to Belize, is to help Belize build its own ecosystem, just as how Taiwan has built its own ecosystem. That means educating people, getting them back to Belize, finding the resources and the facilities and organizations that can help to capacitate our workforce, and share information, trade expertise, that can help Belize distinguish itself, elevate its economic profile, and compete successfully in the global economy.”

This diplomatic engagement between Taipei and Belize, one of the few remaining countries that maintain formal diplomatic relations with Taiwan, prompted an immediate response from Beijing, which has long adhered to the One-China principle that asserts Taiwan is an inalienable part of Chinese territory. Within days of the visit, Beijing announced it would impose formal sanctions on Belize in response to the deepening diplomatic and economic ties between the two sides, a move that reflects Beijing’s ongoing efforts to deter countries from maintaining official relations with Taipei.

14 10 月, 2026
Taiwan Minister Visited Belize, But Media Shut Out

In a development that has drawn sharp questions from local press corps, a high-profile October 13, 2026 visit by Taiwan’s foreign minister to Belize, intended to shore up diplomatic ties between the two sides, ended with no opportunities for independent media engagement, leaving critical topics about bilateral relations and mounting Chinese diplomatic pressure undiscussed.

No press conference was scheduled, no one-on-one interviews with the visiting delegation were arranged, and reporters were blocked from posing direct questions to the Taiwanese minister about the future of the bilateral partnership or the escalating diplomatic pressure Beijing has applied to nations that maintain official ties with Taipei. This lack of transparency left local journalists with a host of unresolved questions, chief among them: why was the visiting foreign official kept completely out of the public eye for media?

Local reporters put that question, along with inquiries about the planned relocation of Taiwan’s embassy from Belize City to the national capital of Belmopan, to Belize’s own Minister of Foreign Affairs Francis Fonseca during an on-record briefing.

Fonseca explained that coordination for the visit was a collaborative process between Belizean authorities and Taiwan’s embassy in Belize, with each side making independent decisions on event logistics. He emphasized that Belize’s foreign ministry was fully prepared to facilitate access between the minister and local media, and that he had no clear explanation for why a formal press opportunity was never organized. On behalf of his ministry, Fonseca issued an apology for the failure to arrange direct engagement between the diplomatic delegation and the press.

When asked to confirm whether the visit included a groundbreaking ceremony for the new embassy compound in Belmopan, Fonseca clarified that no such ceremony took place. The Taiwanese foreign minister only conducted a site visit to the plot selected for the future embassy headquarters, he confirmed.

As for the motivation behind the relocation, Fonseca noted that Belmopan holds official status as the nation’s capital, and the Belizean government has a longstanding policy of encouraging all foreign diplomatic missions to base their headquarters in the capital city. This policy aligns with standard diplomatic practice across most sovereign nations, which centralize foreign missions in their capital districts.

The news outlet notes that it will continue monitoring broader developments in the region, including any future economic or diplomatic sanctions from China related to Belize’s ongoing diplomatic ties with Taiwan, and will report updates as they become available. This report is adapted from a televised evening newscast transcript, with all statements converted to standard English orthography for clarity.

14 10 月, 2026
Three Murders in 24 Hours Leave Belize City on Edge

Belize City is grappling with a sharp outbreak of brutal violence that has left local communities on edge, after three fatal shootings were recorded across a single 24-hour window concentrated in one neighborhood. The most recent fatal attack unfolded on the night of Friday, October 9, 2026, when 27-year-old Jori Bowden was gunned down while he rested on the verandah of a residence along Central American Boulevard.

According to law enforcement officials, a single armed attacker climbed over a perimeter fence, fired multiple rounds at Bowden, and quickly fled the scene in the direction of Antelope Street. Bystanders rushed the critically wounded victim to the city’s Karl Heusner Memorial Hospital, but medical teams pronounced him dead on arrival. Bowden’s killing marked the third homicide in less than a day, pushing the small coastal city into a state of anxiety over the sudden surge in violent crime.

The homicide that preceded Bowden’s death took place just a block away the previous night: 20-year-old Shamar Smith was shot and killed on Pelican Street, across the street from where Bowden was later attacked. Details of the third homicide have not been released in full, but the cluster of killings has prompted investigators to launch an urgent probe into potential links between the three cases, while local residents are demanding answers over what is fueling the spike in violence.

In an on-the-record interview with reporters, Assistant Commissioner of Police Hilberto Romero, who heads the National Crimes Investigation Branch, confirmed that investigators have identified a single person of interest in Bowden’s murder and are actively working to take the suspect into custody. When asked about the possible motive for the killing, Romero pointed to long-running local rivalry between groups in the area.

“We cannot yet confirm whether this latest murder is connected to the other two killings that took place in the same 24-hour period, but our team is carrying out extensive follow-up work to establish any links,” Romero told reporters. When pressed about what law enforcement is doing to prevent further violent attacks in the already shaken neighborhood, the senior police official noted that the department has already increased targeted operational presence in the area, and several people of interest are already in custody as the investigation moves forward.

This report is adapted from a transcribed live television newscast originally published online by local Belizean media, original reporting date October 13, 2026.

14 10 月, 2026
Wilson Perez Found Chopped to Death in Carmelita

A grim discovery in Carmelita Village, northern Belize’s Orange Walk District, has left a small community reeling after a local sports organizer was found murdered in an early morning search carried out by his own family on October 13, 2026.

Wilson Perez, a well-known figure in the area who served as president of the New Horizon Sporting Club and recently helped organize the regional Orange Walk Under-13 Mundialito youth football tournament alongside the Orange Walk Town Council, left his family home around 10:30 p.m. the previous night. He told family members he was heading to the village football ground, but never returned to his residence.

By early Wednesday morning, concerned relatives launched their own search for the missing man, a search that ended in devastating tragedy when they located his body in an isolated area of the village. Preliminary accounts from the search party note Perez’s body bore multiple severe chop wounds, and unconfirmed reports also suggest the body was partially burned – a detail law enforcement has declined to confirm while evidence processing remains ongoing.

In an on-the-record briefing following the discovery, Assistant Commissioner Hilberto Romero, head of Belize’s National Crimes Investigations Branch, outlined the early stages of the probe for reporters. “Police were called to an area in Carmelita Village where a body had been found. Police responded where they met family members who had conducted a search in the area for a person, namely Wilson Perez,” Romero stated. “Information is that Perez left his house last night around 10:30 p.m. saying he was going to the football field in Carmelita and did not return. This morning they became concerned and a search was conducted and his body was found with chop wounds. The scene is being processed at this time and we will carry out a full investigation into this report.”

Reporters pressed Romero on a series of unanswered questions hanging over the high-profile killing, including whether the killing stemmed from any form of vigilante community action over prior allegations against Perez, whether the victim was killed at the discovery site or killed elsewhere and dumped, and whether Perez had any prior interactions with police that could offer a motive.

At this early stage of the investigation, Romero confirmed no prior official reports against Perez have been identified by police, and no definitive conclusions can yet be drawn about the circumstances of the killing. “We do not know at this time, again the body was just found and we are just processing the scene at this time,” Romero said, adding that investigators will first analyze all evidence recovered from the crime scene before drawing any conclusions about how the killing unfolded.

The violent death of a popular community-focused youth sports leader has sent shockwaves through the small Carmelita Village community, with investigators now working to piece together the timeline of Perez’s final hours and identify any suspects connected to the brutal attack.

14 10 月, 2026
Louis Matthews Charged with Kaylon David’s Murder

Five days after 17-year-old Kaylon Trevor David was fatally shot on Belize City’s Iguana Street Extension, law enforcement officials have secured a murder charge against 21-year-old local handyman Louis Matthews. The fatal incident unfolded around 6:30 p.m. last Thursday, as David was walking along the public roadway. Prosecutors claim Matthews fired multiple shots at the teenager, who was quickly transported to Karl Heusner Memorial Hospital for emergency care. Despite medical intervention, David succumbed to his injuries shortly after arrival.

On Wednesday afternoon, Matthews appeared before a senior magistrate in Belize City without legal representation. Under Belizean judicial procedure, murder is classified as an indictable offense, meaning the court does not accept a plea at this initial hearing. Magistrates ordered Matthews remanded into custody at Belize Central Prison to await further proceedings. Before departing the courtroom, Matthews formally requested a written summary of the criminal allegations against him, confirming he has no access to private legal counsel at this stage of the case.

Assistant Commissioner of Police Hilberto Romero, head of the country’s National Crimes Investigation Branch, confirmed the arrest and charge in an on-camera briefing Wednesday. “After a thorough, ongoing investigation, we identified Matthews as the suspected shooter and took him into custody,” Romero told reporters. When asked to confirm the potential motive for the brazen daytime killing, Romero confirmed law enforcement’s working theory points to a long-simmering neighborhood rivalry between David and other local individuals, including Matthews. “There has been ongoing tension and threats exchanged between parties in that area for some time,” Romero added.

This report is adapted from a verbatim transcript of an evening television news broadcast, with original Kriol-language testimony standardized to conventional English spelling for this online publication.

14 10 月, 2026
Benjamin Garcia Pleads Guilty to Firing from Moving Pickup

A 27-year-old Belizean businessman has escaped a prison sentence after pleading guilty to illegal weapon discharge in a high-profile incident that sparked a police chase along one of the country’s major thoroughfares last weekend.

The incident unfolded just after 1:30 a.m. this past Saturday near the Social Lounge establishment in Belize City, when local residents called police to report multiple gunshots ringing out in the area. When first responders arrived at the scene, witnesses identified a Ford F-150 pickup truck speeding away from the vicinity of the shooting, prompting officers to launch an immediate pursuit along the Philip Goldson Highway.

The vehicle was ultimately intercepted and stopped at the Palo Alto roundabout, where law enforcement found two occupants inside: Benjamin Garcia, the 27-year-old local businessman, and Sergio Martinez Ramirez, a Mexican business national. When questioned about the presence of a firearm, Garcia admitted he carried a legally licensed weapon and surrendered it to officers – a loaded dynamometer pistol. Both men were taken into custody and charged with the criminal offense of discharging a firearm in a public space.

In a stunning development during Wednesday’s arraignment, Garcia formally pleaded guilty to the charge, while Ramirez consistently maintained he had no connection to the shooting and was merely present in the vehicle. Citing multiple mitigating factors including Garcia’s clean prior criminal record, his early guilty plea, and full cooperation with the ongoing police investigation, the magistrate handed down a $3,000 fine rather than a prison sentence. Garcia remains in court custody temporarily as he arranges payment to cover the fine. Prosecutors subsequently moved to formally withdraw all charges against Ramirez, clearing his name of any involvement in the incident.

Assistant Commissioner of Police Hilberto Romero, head of the National Crimes Investigation Branch, confirmed the details of the investigation in a press briefing Wednesday morning. Garcia’s defense attorney, Richard “Dickie” Bradley, later spoke to reporters criticizing the initial decision to charge his client’s co-accused. “ Ramirez had absolutely nothing to do with the incident – police reports themselves confirm Garcia fired the weapon from the passenger seat of the pickup. Ramirez spent days locked in a police cell for a crime law enforcement knew another person committed,” Bradley stated. He added that Ramirez is relieved the Belizean justice system ultimately vindicated him, confirming he is grateful for the court’s ruling to drop all charges.

14 10 月, 2026
An Oversized House, Broken Rules and a Deadly Collision

On a dark Saturday night in October 2026, what should have been a routine drive home along Belize’s George Price Highway ended in unthinkable tragedy, killing a veteran law enforcement officer and leaving a community grappling with grief and urgent questions about regulatory oversight and road safety.

Forty-nine-year-old police Sergeant Jovanni Ponce was behind the wheel of his SUV, accompanied by his wife and 11-year-old grandson, when his vehicle collided head-on with an oversized prefabricated house being transported along the public highway. Ponce did not survive the impact. His wife, who walked away from the crash physically unharmed but emotionally shattered, remains too stunned to speak publicly about the incident, she confirmed to local outlet News Five.

In the aftermath of the collision, transport officials have confirmed that the moving operation violated multiple core road safety regulations. According to Chester Williams, CEO of Belize’s Ministry of Transport, national rules cap the maximum width of whole prefabricated houses being transported on public roads at 20 feet. The home involved in the crash measured 30 feet – 10 feet over the legal limit. Beyond the unlawful size, the mover also failed to meet mandated safety protocols that are designed to alert oncoming and trailing traffic to oversized loads: rules require dedicated lead and rear escort vehicles equipped with high-visibility amber lights, requirements that were not followed in this operation.

ACP Hilberto Romero, head of Belize’s National Crimes Investigation Branch, confirmed that investigators are currently reviewing surveillance footage from along the highway, collecting witness statements, and building a full case file. A notice of intended prosecution has already been issued against the mover responsible for the illegal transport. Romero also confirmed that while escort vehicles were present, it remains unclear whether they met all regulatory safety standards.

The tragedy has cast a harsh spotlight on gaps in compliance across Belize’s house moving industry. The Belize Home Movers Group, an industry body that promotes adherence to safety and operational standards, confirmed that the mover responsible for the weekend operation was not a member of the organization and had not participated in any of its collaborative discussions on responsible practice.

Ronny Plett, a member of the group, explained that while national law permits house moving between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. any day of the week, responsible industry operators almost always avoid weekend moves. Weekend roads see far higher volumes of civilian traffic, increasing collision risk for oversized loads, so the group encourages members to avoid weekend transport whenever possible. “Once in a while there may be a reason to do it, but we exercise a lot of restraint to move houses on the weekend, typically because of the nature of things in Belize,” Plett explained.

For Williams, the fallout of the crash is deeply personal: he knew Ponce personally and remembered the veteran sergeant as an exceptional officer and a beloved member of the law enforcement community. “He is just a cool guy, and I am saddened by what took place with him. Certainly, the Belize Police Department lost a very exceptional policeman. I certainly extend condolences to his family,” Williams said.

Williams pushed back against growing public claims that the tragedy was the direct result of inadequate highway regulatory enforcement. He argued that it is logistically impossible for patrol officers to monitor every mile of Belize’s highway network 24 hours a day, noting that even robust enforcement cannot catch every violation that occurs. “Even if there was enforcement, enforcement would not be on every mile of the highway. It would occur at a particular moment for a particular occasion,” he explained.

Today, Ponce’s family is in mourning, the Belize Police Department is grieving the loss of one of its long-serving members, and the entire house moving industry is facing renewed pressure to crack down on unregulated operators and strengthen safety standards. Investigations are still ongoing, and the full consequences of the crash – including potential prosecutions, tighter enforcement patrols, and revisions to existing oversized load regulations – will depend on what investigators uncover in the coming weeks.

14 10 月, 2026