April • 2022
Communication was very good. She sent a video draft to be reviewed prior to doing the final edition, so we had the opportunity to make changes and adapt to our style.
Georgetown, Guyana
5 reviews$200 - $320 / Day
Request QuoteWith a deeply rooted passion for transparency, justice, and freedom of information, Shikema Dey is a young, vibrant journalist who has been steadfast in her journey as a media professional. Dey entered the profession in 2014. In 2016, she joined Kaieteur News, the leading print media entity in Guyana where she played a crucial role in covering the controversial 2020 National and Regional Elections. She was on the frontline as the No-Confidence Motion, court cases, campaign season, elections, and recount all unfolded, and provided detailed, and often live, coverage of these events. In 2021, she became part of the News Room’s dynamic team, bringing with her tenacity and commitment to truth and her role in the fourth estate. The 24-year-old has a keen interest in oil and gas, energy, public infrastructure, agriculture, social issues, features, and the environment. She has an Associate’s Degree in Arts from the University of Guyana—where during her studies, she represented the institution and country at the 2019 World Undergraduate Conference in Germany following her documentary on Guyana’s position as the then Suicide Capital. Her skills in media go beyond the pen, as she possesses a talent and keen interest in photography. Her ultimate goal is to ensure that corruption is kept at bay through the influence of the press.
April • 2022
Communication was very good. She sent a video draft to be reviewed prior to doing the final edition, so we had the opportunity to make changes and adapt to our style.
Solar streetlamps will make a big difference in Moraikobai, the small and only native Amerindian village hidden deep in the forest, up the Mahaicony River. The village is powered by generators but only for a few hours every day. As the sun sets, the area is pitch black and everyone retreats to their homes. But now, 116 solar streetlights have been installed.
More shore base facilities are being developed to serve Guyana’s rapidly expanding oil and gas sector with construction set to commence on two more projects on the West Bank of Demerara sometime this year.
A nine-member British Trade Mission Delegation will be in Guyana scouting opportunities for investment in the country’s lucrative market.
ExxonMobil has come a far way in Guyana and the company’s success in the Stabroek Block is only the beginning, said Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Exxon Mobil Corporation, Darren Woods.
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