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THE 787: MONEY, POWER AND THE BATTLE FOR BELIZE CITY

What Sunday's PUP Convention Revealed — And What Belize City Must Demand Before March 2027

Belize City: Tuesday 1st September 2026: There are moments in politics when the spectacle itself becomes the story. Sunday was one of them.

Belize City witnessed what looked, sounded and felt almost like a national election: tents, banners, mountains of political T-shirts, music, transportation, campaign machinery, crowds, political operatives and, eventually, fireworks.

BEL: WHAT HAPPENED BETWEEN THE FIRST EMERGENCY AND THE SECOND EMERGENCY?

BEL warned of a material generation shortfall in November 2024. In August 2026, it returned to the PUC warning of another. Before Belize enters another round of emergency generation procurement, the country deserves an accounting of what happened in between.

SPECIAL ENERGY ACCOUNTABILITY FEATURE — PART I

WHEN THE RIVER CROSSES THE BORDER: A Belizean Architecture for Water Security, Environmental Sovereignty and Transformational Governance

A Belizean Architecture for Water Security, Environmental Sovereignty and Transformational Governance

Belize City: Sunday 30th August 2026: Belize must begin treating water not merely as an environmental issue, but as a matter of national security, public health, economic survival and sovereign responsibility.

THE CRISIS INSIDE THE CARIBBEAN'S HIGHEST COURT: WHEN FIVE JUDGES CHALLENGED THE PRESIDENT

The leaked correspondence did not merely expose disagreements among judges. It opened an unprecedented window into allegations concerning leadership, judicial independence, panel selection and the internal administration of the Caribbean Court of Justice. President Winston Anderson strongly denies the gravest accusations. But the controversy has already forced institutional changes — and raised questions the Caribbean can no longer afford to leave unanswered.

SPECIAL REGIONAL JUSTICE INVESTIGATION