Editorial: A careful return to ‘normal’
Anyone analysing the decision making and leadership style of the Premier would agree that he often errs on the side of caution and appears to give deep contemplation before determining what action to take.
Anyone analysing the decision making and leadership style of the Premier would agree that he often errs on the side of caution and appears to give deep contemplation before determining what action to take.
As you read today’s paper, chances are that either you or someone you know has either been laid off from regular work.
Faced with an unprecedented situation that has caused unexpected demands on government’s finances to fund social and other programmes, the current administration with the support of opposition lawmakers are granting people access to their pensions to help cushion the blow....
When the biblical character Cain was asked by God about the whereabouts of his sibling, Abel, he replied “I know not; am I my brother's keeper?”. At that time, Cain was feeling guilty, having already murdered his brother.
If you’ve been a regular listener to the daily government press conferences, you would surely have heard the Premier warning that we are in for a tough ride that will not be coming to an end in the immediate future.
I am speaking to you at what I know is an increasingly challenging time.
Communication is an important tool of leadership during times of crisis. The public yearns to hear from those in positions of influence and authority, whether they are delivering a grim update or providing reassurance to the community.
The media as one of the pillars of society is once again called upon to rise to the occasion at a time of threat to the nation.
The Department of Education Services (DES) has announced a number of changes made to external examinations scheduled for this year for secondary-level students.
“Alden can live off a couple of cans of corned beef and white rice for weeks!”