The Trinidad and Tobago (T&T) men’s and women’s rugby teams clinched third-place finishes at the Rugby Americas North (RAN) Sevens tournament, held at the Larry Gomes Stadium in Malabar, Arima, on Sunday. Both teams delivered impressive performances, defeating Bermuda in their respective playoff matches in front of an enthusiastic crowd. The men’s team, despite a crushing 40-0 loss to Canada in the semifinals, bounced back with a dominant 29-0 victory over Bermuda in the third-place playoff. Ruairi O’Farrell and Jonathan Taylor were standout performers, with Taylor scoring a hat-trick and O’Farrell contributing two conversions. The women’s team mirrored this success, securing a commanding 27-0 win over Bermuda, led by Fayola Jack’s double try and contributions from Kalena Burke, Alyssa Fields, and Chaneisha John. While the men’s team earned a spot at the 2026 Centro Caribe Games in Santo Domingo, the women narrowly missed qualification, as only the top two teams advanced. The tournament also offered coveted spots in the global HSBC SVNS series, with the top three men’s and top two women’s teams securing their places.
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SVG’s political circus
As St. Vincent and the Grenadines approaches another election, the nation’s political culture has devolved into a spectacle of noise, distraction, and emotional manipulation. What should be a time for serious national reflection has been overshadowed by a festival of hype, handouts, and showmanship. The transformation of politics into entertainment has not only cheapened the electoral process but also jeopardized the country’s future.
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Blackmoore urges police to strengthen community policing across Dominica
In a compelling address at the recent Police Awards Ceremony, Dominica’s Minister for National Security, Rayburn Blackmoore, emphasized the critical importance of community policing as a fundamental strategy for law enforcement in the Commonwealth of Dominica. Blackmoore underscored the necessity of fostering trust between the police force and the public, asserting that such collaboration is indispensable for effective policing. ‘The only way to cultivate the essential element of trust is through forging partnerships and relations with the public,’ he declared. ‘The existing suspicion between the police and citizens can only be mitigated by ensuring they work together.’ Blackmoore lauded the efforts of the Chief of Police, Mr. Andrew, and the community policing unit, but called for a more comprehensive and serious implementation of the program across the nation. He stressed that community policing should be a standard practice in every district and police station throughout Dominica. ‘This initiative is not optional; it is vital for our future,’ Blackmoore stated. ‘It is the only way we can address policing and community issues effectively.’







