Freeport, Bahamas -

Galactic cease fire called between
the Glassidors and the Muss!

The million year old conflict between
humans and the Muss was put on hold today as the combatants posed for
this photo op in Grand Bahama.  Tachyon beam weapons were withdrawn, and the peace
is expected to prevail until

6.30pm on Saturday, October 2

nd
at

Ruby Swiss Restaurant when hostilities will resume.

"

Glassidor"

  Lewis  Walmsley's
new book is being launched then.  Months in the planning, the evening
promises to be a must-see for science fiction fans...

By NEIL HARTNELL

Tribune Business Editor

A leading attorney yesterday expressed concern that the Bahamas was running "a real reputational risk" because very few fraudsters and wrongdoers responsible for financial collapses in this nation had been brought to justice, while the regulators rarely failed to detect such problems in their infancy.

Brian Moree QC, senior partner at McKinney, Bancroft & Hughes, told Tribune Business that the Bahamas and its financial services industry "had to be concerned" about the message being sent to clients/foreign investors when it came to holding financial criminals and wrongdoers to account for their actions.

And he argued that Bahamian ...

By NEIL HARTNELL

Tribune Business Editor

Some 78 Grand Bahama residents were out of work last night after the Port Group Ltd affiliate that runs the Port Lucaya Marketplace evicted the three restaurant businesses owned by Sir Jack Hayward's son, Rick, who told Tribune Business last night: "I'm incredibly, enormously upset."

Speaking to this newspaper just hours after representatives of Bourbon Street Ltd, the Port Group/Grand Bahama Port Authority subsidiary that owns the Marketplace, locked him and his staff out of the three properties - La Dolce Vita, the Pub at Port Lucaya and East - Mr Hayward expressed his unhappiness at being unable to come to terms with the landlord ov ...

EDITOR, The Tribune.

Water and Sewerage are almost out of water and have us on restrictions.

BEC can hardly produce enough electricity for this island.

BTC mobile service is often down.

Garbage is infrequently collected in many areas.

Doesn't the Cable Beach Development need to share all of these resources?

At the Town Hall meeting years ago I did ask what would happen to the garbage and waste produced by thousands of additional people in the Cable Beach area. I was assured that all the garbage would be designer, but apart from that there was no real answer.

Frankly, I ask the sensibility of accepting the gift of a (partial) stadium. Can we afford to maintain it? Would we really ...