OPED posts are works of reasoned opinion usually written by guest authors or occasional contributors who offer valuable perspectives on technology use in Trinidad and Tobago and the wider Caribbean region.
Above:Ā Dr Shiela Rampersad speaks at the JSC meeting on the Cybercrime Bill. Screencapture from the Parliamentary Channel's YouTube post of the meeting.
Opening Statement of...
By Jorge Familiar, Vice President of the World Bank for Latin America and the Caribbean
Technological innovation and automation are accelerating at a blistering pace....
Ashish Uttamchandani contributed this infographic he created to explain the potential of blockchain technology. Click to enlarge.
Ashish Uttamchandani is Director of the Project Management...
THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
CLAIM NO. CV 2016-02974
BETWEEN
DRA
1st Claimant
And
SA
2nd Claimant
And
CHILD A
3rd Claimant
And
CHILD B
4th Claimant
AND
JENELLE BURKE
Defendant
Before...
An essay by Abdullah Mohammed on #Caribbean #SIDS, #SMEs, and the need for Political Leadership in Innovation... or we're doomed.
The SIDS Challenges, and how...
Above: Illustration by wutwhan/DepositPhotos.
You are home about to binge watch Stranger Things Season 2 on Netflix with your significant other. You have everything, A.C...
Above: BitCoin as gold standard. Image byĀ ulchik74/DepositPhotos
Niel Harper wrote this analysis for his Linked-In profile. It is reproduced here by courtesy of the author.
What...
The Government of Trinidad and Tobago continues to undertake activities which, ostensibly, are to assist or guide the development of an ICT sector.Ā The...
The e-Legislative Agenda ā Trinidad and Tobago
By: Atiba Phillips ā Principal Consultant, INFOCOMM Technologies (ICT) Ltd (www.ict.co.tt).Ā Reproduced here by kind permission of the author.
The...
Government leaders from Estonia, CuraƧao, Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines pressed the case for closer collaboration between the public and private sectors on national digital priorities.
While social platforms make it easy for crimes to cross borders and infiltrate households, law enforcement remains limited by the transnational agreements that enable effective policing across borders.