Skip to main content

SIX YEARS LATER: Where Are Belize's E-Governance, Science and Technology Revolutions?

Belize City: Thursday 4th June 2026: Belizeans were recently treated to another polished government announcement.

This time, the Government of Belize hosted a Regional Workshop on Strengthening Digital Resilience, bringing together international organizations, regional policymakers, technical experts, and foreign partners to discuss cybersecurity, data protection, digital sovereignty, and the innovative concept of "Data Embassies."

WHO DRAWS THE LINE? The Bacalar Chico Incident Raises Bigger Questions About Belize’s Maritime Sovereignty

Belize City: Tuesday 2nd June 2026: A recent confrontation in the waters of Bacalar Chico between Belizean tour operators and members of the Mexican Navy has exposed a question far larger than fly-fishing rights, tourism, or a disagreement over location.

It raises a fundamental national question:

Who draws Belize's borders in the digital age?

Belize Between Two Futures: What Changing Military Alliances in Central America Mean for Our National Security

Belize City: Saturday, 30 May 2026: For decades Belize has lived under the shadow of Guatemala's territorial claim.

Many Belizeans grew accustomed to thinking that the dispute was frozen in time, awaiting a legal verdict from the International Court of Justice.

But while Belize waits for that judgment, the region around us is changing.

New military partnerships are emerging.

New geopolitical rivalries are taking shape.

Beyond Politics: Why Justice Denys Barrow Says Strong Institutions Matter More Than Ever, A Belizean Voice from the Caribbean Court of Justice Raises a Timely Question.

A Belizean Voice from the Caribbean Court of Justice Raises a Timely Question.

At a time when nations across the world are grappling with economic uncertainty, political polarization, rising public debt, crime, migration pressures, and declining public trust, one Belizean jurist is reminding the Caribbean of a simple but powerful truth:

Nations do not succeed because of individual politicians.

Nations succeed because of strong institutions.