PAUL SARRAN
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Beyond the bill: what’s next? (opens the original)
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I had been contemplating visiting the public gallery at the Parliament on Wednesday to listen to the Senate debate on the Special Operations Bill, 2026. Unfortunately, my schedule took a different turn, so I followed the proceedings online through the Parliament Channel. Even from a distance, I found myself watching closely. This was more than another parliamentary debate. It was a snapshot of a country frustrated by crime and watching whether Parliament can balance stronger security measures wi
Bring fresh ideas for education (opens the original)
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The Peopleâs National Movement (PNM) needs to recognise when an issue is not worth fighting over. The recent comments by Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar on school discipline should not have become another political battlefield. Instead of trying to score political points, all political parties should be asking one simple question: how do we create safer schools and better opportunities for our children? The Prime Ministerâs message was direct. She urged teachers not to tolerate disrupt
PNM leadership must rebuild San Fernando East (opens the original)
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The San Fernando East controversy has now reached a critical point for the Peopleâs National Movement (PNM), with reports that the entire constituency executive has resigned. If confirmed, this is no longer simply an internal disagreement involving an elected Member of Parliament and individual members of a constituency executive. It represents a serious organisational development that demands sober reflection, responsible leadership and a clear path forward. PNM chairman Marvin Gonzales and p
The paradox of progress (opens the original)
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The Governmentâs decision to introduce the electronic passport (e-passport) marks an important step in the modernisation of Trinidad and Tobagoâs national security and immigration systems. As someone who Âembraces innovation and believes our Âcountry must continue to evolve with international standards, I fully support the introduction of the e-passport. The world is rapidly becoming more Âdigital, and nations that fail to modernise risk being left behind economically, technologically, an
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