Belize Times April 17, 2016

THE BELIZE TIMES 17 APR2016 404

Kidnapped by drug lords??

Belize suspects three Zika casesHARD KNOCKS

Continued on page 23

Sedi Noh Ready

Ain’t nobody going to accuse Old Father Christmas of being the sharpest tool in the shed. Sedi wasn’t too im-pressive to start with, and it’s been all downhill since. Hell, he’s got this Gua-temala thing so messed up and side-ways that you’ve just got to say glory hallelujah that the People’s United Party is back in the mix. If it was up to Sedi alone we’d all be drinking Gallo beer and learning the Guatemalan anthem. Every single time Sedi goes to Guatemala to hold discussions, we lose a piece of ter-ritory LOL. What a goof! Thanks to the PUP, Belizeans can now sleep easier knowing that the wannabe Guatemalan Wilfredo is under control. There is NO WAY the PUP will allow Guatemala to continue making a fool of Belize. We don’t play that. We said not one blade of grass and we mean not one blade of grass. So here’s where we are with that. Guatemala has one week to get its act together and to realize that we’re not backing down in the Sarstoon. We may be small but we are mighty and we don’t play with our territory. Don’t get me wrong – this isn’t politics because when it comes to Guatemala we push politics aside. This is about a man who hasn’t got what it takes to deal with Guatemala. Sedi really noh ready!

Patrick the Pansy

So experience has shown that the little runt Patrick is a feisty bug-ger, good for a few rounds in the ring when he’s under his juice. The thing is that he seems to be pretty good at throwing punches at women. I’m not so sure how he’s going to do in a real political fight. Hey, remember that Pat-rick couldn’t even beat the intellectually challenged deputy from up north. He was sent home with his tail between his legs, and now he wants it again. This boy don’t learn, does he? He’s go-ing to get beat like a drum by the plump fellow from Belmopan. Every day Pat-rick posts up a picture with somebody who’s supposed to support him, and a couple hours after that the gordito from Belmopan picks them off, one by one.

Wilfred “Sedi” Elrington

Patrick Faber

It’s not looking too good right about now. See somewhere along the way Patrick’s ego ran way ahead of his abil-ity and he hasn’t been able to catch up. This boy has issues, people. He needs to focus on anger management classes and he needs to do like Nancy Reagan advised and JUST SAY NO. It’s nothing personal, Patrick. In fact the manage-ment and staff of the BELIZE TIMES – hell the whole PUP – is rooting for you. We want you to win. Go PATRICK Go. But we don’t live in your little super-boy bubble with you so we know it’s not go-ing to happen.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in the above column are not only those of the Belize Times, but probably the whole country. Put that in your pipe and smoke it!

Belize City, April 11, 2016On Friday, April 8, the Cen-

ter for Disease Control (CDC) issued an advisory warning U.S. citizens that travelling to Belize could expose them to the Zika virus.

The CDC reported that a U.S. national who visited Belize from the March 14th to 19th, re-turned to the United States and began having fever and rash on the 23rd of March. Further tests carried out showed that the vi-rus was not contracted through sexual transmission.

The travel advisory on Belize has threatened the nation’s frag-ile tourism industry. The CDC’s

alert gets international attention and could easily turn away tourists from Belize.

The Ministry of Health launched an investigation over the weekend al-though local officials have expressed doubt that the Zika case originated in Belize. They sought information about the U.S. national’s visit to Be-lize to examine if there may be other cases of the virus spreading. So far, what is known is that the location under review is in Southern Belize.

The Ministry of Health further confirmed that they are investigat-ing three cases, each in the Stann Creek, Toledo and Cayo Districts.

Samples have been taken from


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PUP LeaderHON. JOHN BRICENO

Meeting PUP Committees OF Collet and Port Loyola

OF Mesop and Albert

UDP Women Dis Faber!

Belize City, April 12, 2016The most powerful women

currently in the United Democratic Party, Belize Rural Central’s Beverly Castillo, Albert’s Tracy Taegar and Standard Bearer Carla Barnett have served woman fum fum to Patrick Faber, in announcing that they are supporting John Saldivar in the May 29th convention for Deputy Leader.

Faber has little support among women in the UDP and it is not hard to figure out why.

Faber’s personal life has been marred by scandals involving allega-tions of abuse of women.

His marriage with a humble, educated woman professional fell apart and ended violently when he chose to stalk his wife after she sought refuge at her mother’s house. When Faber could not get his wife’s attention, he allegedly broke her vehicle’s windshield with a cement brick.

Faber’s single life-style seemed to only fuel the controversies in his personal life like a raging wild fire. In September 2014, Faber made headline news when reports surfaced that a 25 year old wom-an, his new girlfriend and employee at the Ministry of Education, accused him of violent-ly assaulting her during her birthday party at his house in Lord’s Bank. A report was made to the Police, but it was never investigated.

Faber avoided responding to the media’s questions about the reports, claiming that his personal affairs will not be discussed on the media. But politicians should not escape scrutiny, especially when their actions and life-style cast a dark cloud over their integ-rity and values.

This is why it is no surprise that the three most senior women in the UDP parliament have chosen not to

back Faber’s bid. The decision by them not to support the Collet rep-resentative also reveals other senior political moves in the UDP. While Bev-erly Castillo is from Gapi Vega’s camp, Carla is Dean’s favourite and Tracy is Mark Espat’s ally.

The real question then is: is Barrow indicating who he supports through his political surrogates?

While we expect that the UDP Leader will tell the media that he will sit this one out, that’s not how it really works. Queen Square has 16 votes and where Barrow leans, they will all lean.

We also note that Barrow had already established a chain of com-mand and leadership inheritance in his Party. Whenever Barrow would leave the country, Deputy Prime Min-ister Gaspar Vega would assume the role of Acting Prime Minister imme-diately. But when Vega also leaves, it is John Saldivar who is always tasked run the country.

The writing is on the wall for Fa-ber. The path to his future is in the hands of the UDP women and they will be handing over stiff pay back.

Patrick Faber and h is m is tres s N ickies h a Polanco

Wife’ s car w as dam aged w ith a brick

THE BELIZE TIMES17 APR 2016 7 07

PUP Reps pledge support at Unity RallySays UDP special convention rules are flawed

Saldivar Squeals Foul Female Student robbed on Princess

Margaret DriveBelize City, April 11, 2016

John Saldivar has accused his Party of not following their Constitu-tion in the upcoming contest for first deputy leader.

Saldivar had to swallow a bitter pill on Saturday when the UDP Na-tional Party Council met on Saturday April 9th to decide what rules will ap-ply for the special convention.

The NPC ruled that the same delegates who were selected to at-tend the “national convention” held in March in Dangriga to endorse Dean Barrow as leader will be the ones to vote in the race for deputy. Saldivar objected, saying that it was unconstitutional since the selection of delegates for the March conven-tion did not abide by the proper rules. A statement by Saldivar’s team released today explained that the March selection of delegates was not based on the Party’s rules but al-lowed then because the convention was non-competitive. The upcoming convention is a different case, how-ever, with two candidates, and pos-sibly more by the April 29th deadline.

The Saldivar camp requested be-fore the NPC that the constitution be

J oh n Saldiv ar Patrick Faber

adhered to. The question was put to vote but the majority had different plans and insisted that the same delegates partake in the convention for deputy.

Despite the “departure from the Constitution”, said Saldivar’s weak-toned state-ment posted on his Facebook page, “we accept this decision”.

Patrick Faber saw opportu-nity in the Saldivar fussing and launched an attack. He claimed that the plan to “take away votes from me” failed and gloat-ed that the delegate rule agreed

to gives him the advantage.The irony with the Saldi-

var camp’s criticism of the NPC’s decision is that in ev-ery prior convention where the major players in the UDP rig the rules to favour their preferred candidate, Saldivar has been silent and allowed the fraud to happen. Now that he is on the receiving end and suffering the same fate as Delroy Cuthkelvin, David Constanza and Melvin Hulse, loud squealing is all we hear.

Belize City, April 6, 2016A female student has reported to the

Police that she was robbed by a male as-sailant on Princess Margaret Drive on Mon-day, April 4th, 2016.

On Monday 4th April 2016, the 17-year-old student reported that around 9:30 a.m. she was walking alone on Princess Mar-garet Drive, Belize City directly across the street from Edward P York High School when she felt someone pulling her gold link necklace from behind her.

The student said she held the necklace to prevent it from being taken away. When she turned around, she saw a tall, slim dark complexion male person wearing a black in color T-shirt, long dark blue colored jeans pants, with an orange, red and brown in color rag covering his head up to his fore-head.

The assailant threatened to kill her if she did not hand over the necklace and fearing for her life she complied with per-son’s demand who rode away making good his escape. Police are investigating.

THE BELIZE TIMES 17 APR2016 8 08

New Sarstoon Protocols Presented

Wednesday, April 13, 2016Representatives of the Government

of the Republic of Guatemala have been presented with a set of 11 proposals set-ting a structure in place for movement in the Sarstoon. Those protocols were hand-ed over to Guatemala’s Foreign Minister Carlos Raul Morales and Chief of Defence Staff General Carlos Eduardo Estrada Per-ez at a special session last Friday at OAS headquarters at the Adjacency Zone.

Chief among those protocols is an undertaking that the channels of the Sar-stoon will be freely navigable by vessels of either country without interference or trailing, as well as an agreement by military of both countries to desist from threatening words or unfriendly behavior towards the other in and around the Sar-stoon.

According to the PUP’s representa-tive in the discussions with Guatemala, Ambassador Assad Shoman, the Gua-temalan officials at the meeting did not appear to have problems with any of the protocols, though they themselves did not provide any. “We asked them to re-ply within a week, because we want to keep the pressure up; we want to make sure that they know that this is a mat-ter of urgency for us,” Shoman told the BELIZE TIMES.

As recently as last week Tuesday, a boat carrying rangers from the NGO SATIIM were intercepted by a Guatema-lan navy vessel as they travelled on Be-lize’s side of the Sarstoon, monitoring the Sarstoon Temash National Park. The GAF informed those rangers that they had breached protocol by not stopping at the Guatemalan base to ask permission to en-ter the Sarstoon.

But Shoman says those protocols which were breached are a figment of Guatemalan invention. He told the BE-LIZE TIMES that “there are no such pro-tocols. These are inventions of some people which have no legal basis”.

Until there is some response from the Guatemalan government on the pro-tocols, Ambassador Shoman states that there is an undertaking by both military generals to keep the peace, so to speak, on the Sarstoon. But promises have been made before, and discarded just as read-ily. Shoman plainly claims that we are hoping that people will keep their word and so on, “We are hoping that truth prevails, but we always have to be on our guard”.

A m bas s ador A s s ad Sh om an


Remembering Rotten Ray

GOB and Segura to PAY!

Wednesday, April 13, 2016The Supreme Court has or-

dered Deputy Commissioner Miguel Segura and the Govern-

Commissioner was driving a government-issued Nis-san Pathfinder when he allegedly caused the fatal crash.

The images of that morning are seared into the memory of many Belizeans.

Captured by amateur video, Segura was seen just after the incident apparently intoxicated, smoking a cigarette and buttoning his uniform pants while feet away Valencia lay dead in a taxi, with driver Yanie Cu screaming out in pain.

Just days after the accident, Segura was re-moved from command, arrested and arraigned after a blood alcohol content test showed that he was indeed over the limit. Interestingly, Segura has refused to accept liability for the accident. The BELIZE TIMES has managed to

obtain a copy of Segura’s wit-ness statement in which he claims that immediately follow-ing the incident, “the crowd had gotten larger and more aggressive and for safety rea-sons Police escorted me from the area. I was taken home where I remained for almost an hour before I was escorted to the Western Regional Hospi-tal where I agreed to do a test of my blood to determine my ethanol concentration. While at home I took a couple shots of whiskey, as I was totally dis-traught and really affected by what had just happened.”

In addition to $70,000 to the family of Yolanda Valencia, Segura and GOB will also have to pay $8000 in costs. The BE-LIZE TIMES has been reliably informed that Yanie Cu, the taxi driver who remains bed-ridden as a result of that August 2014 accident, has also retained the services of attorney Kareem Musa to bring a civil claim against Segura and the Govern-ment of Belize.

ment of Belize to pay $70,000 to the family of Yolanda Valen-cia, killed instantly in a deadly collision in August 2014. One year after the accident a claim for damages was filed by Valen-cia’s family brought against Se-gura and GOB, since the Deputy

Punta Gorda Town, April 8, 2016Toledo District received an un-

expected visit from the United States Embassy on March 22nd.

The Embassy sent Major Brett Cable to honor Punta Gorda resi-dent Raymond S. Wood, an Oregon, US native and US Army Veteran, who died on February 14th and was being held in the morgue in Belize City with no clear plans for his in-ternment.

Wood’s wife, Janice Wood, was buried in Jacintoville in 2006 after a fall in their Jacintoville house, which Ray Wood had built himself. However, after his wife’s death, Wood could no longer bear to be in their home and he sold it to friends, Hank and Ana Baldizon. After sell-ing his house, he moved to PG Town and rented a room on Front Street.

Ana Baldizon was known as one of the more prominent caretakers in Wood’s life, though he counted on the kindness and generosity of many. Baldizon would be the next-of-kin who accepted the coveted American flag, granted Wood for his military service, during his buri-al. Baldizon wept during Wood’s burial and graciously accepted the flag that nobody else was there to accept on his behalf.

“He was really a sweetheart,” Baldizon recalled. “He was very smart.”

Baldizon would become worried if she did not hear from Wood and she would seek him out, only to dis-cover he was in his room on Front

Street, and typically had had no sleep because – according to him – there was too much noise.

Baldizon often fed Wood, and said he was one of few people she’d ever met, that she could talk to.

“I loved that I could sit and talk to him. He really listened.”

The Jacintoville resident smiled as she recalled Wood’s favor-ite food: Chowder. “He loved the conch chow-der. That, and spaghetti.”

Known affectionately as “Rotten Ray,” he was a fixture at Olemeck’s Central Café, where he went every morning for coffee and then sat with his beer.

Oscar Burke and Myra Reyes, who run Olmeck’s Central Café, often cared for Wood who came to sit at the outside table in the chair that became known as his throne, and would have coffee before tran-sitioning to beer. The couple provided food, friendship and comfort to the septuagenarian for years.

It was here that he was most often found each day so when he seemingly disappeared from his favorite spot, it was noticed by every-one who knew him.

What everyone did not know, was that Ray was being held in the morgue in Belize City because he had no fam-ily or funds to be trans-ported back to his be-loved PG, to be buried in Jacintoville with his wife.

For this reason, John Rhoads – owner of JR’s Bar and Grill in Indianville

– contacted the Em-bassy and requested assistance.

THE BELIZE TIMES17 APR 2016 13Mr. Speaker; scandal and libel won’t answer this!

ContributedMr. Speaker a charge has been laid

in this Honourable House today on the member from Queen Square Dean Oli-ver Barrow that he took 40 million of tax dollars out of the public funds to pay his brother, ex-wife and other family mem-bers. Barrow claims it’s for legal fees.

My first issue with this charge Mr. Speaker is this: did the member from Queen Square guilty as accused?

My second issue, Mr. Speaker is: was it lawful?

And third, Mr. Speaker is: was it a break of the high moral ground and fidu-ciary duty we all are sworn to keep while in office.

Mr. Speaker, the voters of Caribbean Shores need to have an answer. Their area representative is demanding such for them.

The Belizean people also need an answer and the member from Queen Square Dean Oliver Barrow needs to an-swer them.

Mr. Speaker, I’ve noticed that instead of answering the charge, the member from Queen Square resorted to sending the overdue-for-retirement member from Mesopotamia Finnegan, to do his dirty bidding. The Finny one launched a low down attack on the member from Carib-bean Shores but no amount of slandering will answer the charge much less make it

NEPOTISM = CORRUPTION

Cheryl Krusen (formerly Barrow) Appointed to Solicitor General

Lois Young Barrow (Ex-Wife)United Nations Ambassador

Anwar Barrow (Son)Appointed Executive Director

of BTL Board

Shyne Barrow (Son)Named Music Ambassador

Denys Barrow (Brother)Appointed to Court of Appeal/Private

Attorney for GOB collecting $$$

Kimano Barrow (Nephew)PUC Board Member/Granted

Oil Exploration Licence

Naima Barrow (Niece) Appointed to Election and Boundaries Commission

Liesje Barrow (Niece)Appointed to Belize Advisory

Council

DEAN BARROW IS BELIZE’S BIGGEST PROBLEM!!!

Look like only Barrow fu eat!

go away. There is no getting around this, Mr. Speaker. Dean Barrow needs to come before the Belizean people and tell the truth.

Mr. Speaker, I draw your attention to the hypocrisy of the members on that side of the House. They were the ones who used to raise hell about a loan to Novelo’s for investment in a transport industry. Now look at who is talking now? Look at what the UDP leader has done…with his own family. 40 MILLION tax dollars in nepotism and not one of them got a word to say. If it was wrong then, Mr. Speaker, it must be blasphemous now. I’ll tell you this, Mr. Speaker, not even die hard UDP are buying this, they demand answers.

Mr. Speaker, I know it’s hard for you not to be bias. You gotta sing for your supper, and from the looks of things, you can’t do without one. If you are not going to demand an answer then I ask the member from Caribbean Shores to take this matter to the Belizean people to the workers’ unions, to the teachers, to the Chamber, to the Bar, to the Council of Churches, and even to the other po-litical parties. The Belizean people want to know: is the charge true? The Beliz-ean people demand an answer and no amount of slander and malicious name calling in the House to slip and side and duck this away will save you all from the wrath of the Belizean people.

Ariel Rosado Annual Bike

Ride 2016March 30, 2016

The 2016 Ariel Rosado Annual Bike Ride will be held on Saturday 16th April 2016 starting at Galen University Campus in Central Farm and ending at Hour Bar and Grill in Belize City.

Ride for Scholarships, Ride for your health, Ride for Fun.

Registration and further information available at: Ordonez Bike Shop on Pelican Street or Smiling Meats on New Road. Or call 223-5674/600-6665.


For SaleB y O rder of th e

Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a company duly registered under the Compa-nies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 6th day of August 2013, between I D A G A L I C I A of Bullet Tree Village, Cayo District, Belize, of the one part, and SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . , of the other part, and recorded as LTU-201301496, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotia-bank (Belize) Ltd.

SC H ED U L E

All that land, piece or parcel of land situate in San Jose Estate Section, Cayo District being a portion of Deed of Conveyance DBV 10 of 2011 at Folios 1231-1236 dated 27 April, 2011 and more particularly delineated and described as Ida Galicia (4) comprising of 8.640 acres as shown on Entry No. 13621 Register No. 19 dated 16 October, 2011 lodge at the Office of the Commissioner of Lands and Surveys, Belmopan City, Cayo District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

DATED this 11th day of April, 2016.

MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP91 North Front Street

Belize CityAttorney-at-Law for

Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.


Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a company duly registered under the Com-panies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 22nd day of July 2009, between R U B EN D . L O PEZ of San Anotnio Village, Cayo District, Belize, of the one part, and SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . , of the other part, and registered in Deeds Book Vol. 17 of 2009 at Folios 1051 - 1114, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

SC H ED U L E

ALL THAT lot piece or parcel of land situate along the San Antonio-Chiquibul Road, San Antonio Agricultural Layout, Cayo District and being portion of Minister’s Fiat Grant No. 964 of 2004 and being block No. 1 of 0.563 acres being more particularly delineated and descrbed as shown on Entry No. 9377 Register No. 18 dated 30 November 2005, lodged at the Office of the Commissioner of Lands and Survey, City of Belmopan, Cayo District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.





Belize City, Belize, April 11, 2016 -- Caribbean Investment Holdings Limited (CIHL)

Earlier this month, the Washington-based International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), published a large-scale leak of con�dential information, which it is alleged originated from the Panamanian law �rm of Mossack Fonseca. �is information has become known as the “Panama Papers”.

�e ICIJ suggested initially that amongst the “Panama Papers” were documents indicating the involvement of a number of subsidiary companies of CIHL. �is is not true, a fact which has now been recognized by ICIJ, which has removed those references from its website.

CIHL would like to make the following completely clear:

• CIHL’s subsidiary, Belize Corporate Services Limited (BCS) has never used Mossack Fonseca to provide shell corporations for its clients.

• CIHL’s subsidiary, The Belize Bank Limited, did not establish any company for Jurgen Mossack, Ramón Fonseca and Christopher Zollinger. Specifically, it did not establish M.F. & Co. (Belize) Limited.

• BCS has never cooperated with M.F. & Co. (Belize) Limited in creatingcompanies and acting as registered agents.

• The Belize Bank Limited, Belize Bank International Limited, Belize Corporate Services Limited and Lord Ashcroft deny that they have in some way partnered or have done business with the Panamanian law �rm, Mossack Fonseca.

All concerned should be aware of these facts, and of the damaging implications of the spread of misinformation, within the �nancial services industry as a whole and especially within the �nancial communities of which we are all a part.

N O T I C ENotice is hereby given that the Companies listed below have been dissolved and duly struck off the IBC Register as follows:

NAME OF COMPANY D ate of D is s olu tionLAZEAR CONSULTING INC.HUMBERIT HOLDING S.A.BLUESKY TRADING LTD.CAYDON TRADING INC.CURRUMBIN INVEST CORP.LEONETTO BUSINESS LTD.UMEA ASSOCIATED S.A.TOLEDO SHIPPING AND TRADING COMPANY (BELIZE) LIMITEDSING FINANCIAL LTD.AWAS LTD.SANDY HILL PROPERTY S.A.WINGFIELD CONSULTING INC.ROVAN INVEST CORP.INTERNATIONAL CALLING SERVICES INC.TACO SERVICES LTD.ARTEL BOSCO LTD.SIRENE INVESTMENTS LTD.STANLEY ASSET LTD.BALATOBN DIRECTORS LTD.REX FINANCE LTD.RADIANCE COMMERCIAL S.A.ROMEYS HOLDING CORP.ISABELLA CRUSISE CO LTD.

3-Mar-163-Mar-164-Mar-164-Mar-165-Mar-168-Mar-168-Mar-1610-Mar-1612-Mar-1612-Mar-1612-Mar-1615-Mar-1615-Mar-1616-Mar-1617-Mar-1617-Mar-1617-Mar-1624-Mar-1625-Mar-1625-Mar-1625-Mar-1625-Mar-1626-Mar-16

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Ltd.

THE BELIZE TIMES17 APR 2016 15

For SaleB y O rder of th e M ortgagee

Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a Company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to ex ercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 18 th day of July, 2011, between T A H EER A A H M A D & B R U C E C O D R I N G T O N of the one part, and Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. of the other part , and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 17 of 2011 at folios 8 5 to 156 over the property Firstly described in the Schedule hereto. By way of a Deed of Release made the 13th day of May, 2014, and recorded at the Land Titles U nit as Instrument LTU-201400778 the property Secondly described in the Schedule hereto was released from the Deed of Mortgage. The said SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property Firstly described in the Schedule hereto SAVE AND EXCEPT the property Secondly described in the Schedule hereto.

All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D .

T H E SC H ED U L E A B O V E R EFER R ED T O

FIRSTLY ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Block No. 6 comprising 10 acres situate to the North of the Sibun River in the vicinity of Freetown, Belize District, bounded and described as shown on a Plan attached to Minister’s Fiat (Grant) No. 12 of 1964 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.

SECONDLY SAVE AND EXCEPT ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being part of Block 6, Grant 12 of 1964, now or formerly the property of Taheera Ahmad and Bruce Codrington, situate north of the Hattieville Sibun Road near the Sibun River Area, Belize District and bounded on the North and West by portion of said Block 6 Grant 12 of 1964, on the South by portion said Block 6 Grant 12 of 1964 and an existing road to the Hattieville Sibun Road, on the

East by a 66 feet road reserve, containing 1.00 acre, more or less as shown on a plan of survey by Kenneth A. Gillett, Licensed Land Surveyor, dated August 11, 2011 registered at Entry 13486 Register 16 lodged at the Offices of the Commissioner of Lands and Surveys, Belmopan and more particularly described as follows

Commencing at a concrete pillar labeled 1 at the South Westerly Corner of the herein described parcel having UTM coordinates of Eastings 355967.160 and Northings 1927346.046 thence on a grid bearing of 90o 24’ 23 for a grid distance of 86.523 meters to another concrete pillar thence on a grid bearing of 00o 24’ 23 for a grid distance of 46.759 meters to another concrete pillar Thence on a grid bearing of 270o 24’ 23 for a grid distance of 86.523 to another concrete pillar thence on a grid bearing of 180o 24’ 23 for a grid distance of 46.759 meters, more or less, back to the point of commencement.

DATED this 31st day of March, 2016.

MUSA & BALDERAMOS LLP91 North Front Street, Belize City

Attorneys-at-Law for Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

Jazz Global Incorporated #150,842(“the Company”)

Pursuant to Section 102 (8) of the International Busi-ness Companies Act, Chapter 270 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2000, notice is hereby given that Jazz Global Incorporated has been dissolved as at 8th April, 2016 and has been struck off the Register of International Business Companies.

Cititrust International Limited

Registered Agent

NOTICE OF COMMENCED DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given INTERNATIONAL CALLING SERVICES INC. commenced dissolution on 16th February, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given TACO SERVICES LTD., ARTEL BOSCO LTD. and SIRENE INVESTMENTS LTD. all commenced dissolution on 17th February, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies. Notice is hereby given HARLEYS MANAGEMENT LTD. and STANLEY ASSETS LTD. all commenced dissolution on 24th February, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Morgan & Morgan Trust Corporation Belize Limited


Notice is hereby given BALATON DIRECTORS LTD., REX FINANCE LTD., RADIANCE COMMERCIAL S.A. and ROMEYS HOLDING CORP. all commenced dissolution on 25th February, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given ISABELLA CRUISE CO., LTD. commenced dissolution on 26th February, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.


Ambrosio Julian AlpucheSunrise: January 9th, 1933

Sunset: April 9th, 2016

It is with profound sadness and broken hearts that we announce the passing of a beloved husband, father, brother, uncle, grand father and great grand-father, Ambrosio Julian Alpuche, Justice of the Peace, which occurred on

April 9th, 2016 at 6.00 am.

He leaves to mourn his passing his wife of 62 years living together, Ignacia Alpuche; �ree daughters-, Mrs Bertha Alpuche Reyes, Mrs. Victoria Rivero and Mrs. Elizabeth Chirinos; Eight sons-Ambrosio Alpuche Jr., Gerald Alpu-

che, Orlando Alpuche, Marco Alpuche Sr., Alfredo Alpuche, Jose Alpuche, Miguel Alpuche and Israel Silva; Daughters-in-Law-Mrs. Rosalie Vasquez

Alpuche, Mrs. Yolanda Bejerano-A;puche and Mrs. Neima Alpuche; Sons-in-Law- Mr. Reymundo Reyes, Mr. Armando Rivero Sr; Brothers-Mr. Arcadio Alpuche and Mr. Efraim Alpuche; Sister-Mrs. Hilaria Pacheco, Mrs. Lourdes Johnson (deceased) and Mrs. Lydia Alamilla and Twenty-two grandchildren

and sixteen great-grandchildren; Other relatives and friends.

Funeral services for the late Ambrosio Julian Alpuche were held at the St. Ignatius Church, Belize City, on Sunday April 10th, 2016.

�en you shall call and the Lord shall answer. You shall cry, and he shall say, here I am. (Isaiah 58.9)

DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT


EULOGYAMBROSIO JULIAN

ALPUCHE9th January, 1933—9th April, 2016

By Rowena Alpuche Edwards“Perhaps they are not stars but

rather openings in heaven where the love of our lost ones shines down to let us know they are happy”.

Before I deliver the eulogy, I would like to express on behalf of the entire Alpuche Family, our great-est appreciation for all the Love and Support shown to them during this difficult time. Your presence is testa-ment to the full life that he lived.

Ambrosio Julian Alpuche fondly called “Snatcha” was born on Janu-ary 9, 1933 to Ambrosio Sebastian Alpuche and Petrona Alpuche nee Novelo. He was the second of eight siblings (five brothers and three sis-ters). He is predeceased by his broth-ers Gerald and Orlando, and sister Lourdes Johnson. He is survived by brothers Arcadio and Efrain, Sisters Hilaria Pacheco and Lydia Alamilla.

Before I proceed you may be wondering about the name “Snat-cha”. So here is the history on how he got that nickname as recounted by my Uncle Cado and my Dad Efrain. According to Uncle Cado, he got the name from the movie “Body Snatch-ers” as he bore resemblance to the main actor in the movie, which was popular at the time, as well as his excellent skill for snatching the ball when playing basketball and football. These two sports were his passion and he found every opportunity to enjoy them.

In 1955, during an Easter vaca-tion in San Pedro, Uncle Snatcha met the love of his life Ignacia Gomez fondly known as Nacha and on May 24, 1957 they tied the knot right here at St. Ignatius Church. As Miguel mentioned, they were the first couple to get married in this new Church Building and Uncle Snatcha remained a committed Catholic who was very active in the church choir. From this union came Daughters: Bertha Alpuche Reyes, Mrs. Victoria Rivero and Mrs. Elizabeth Chirinos; Sons: Ambrosio Alpuche Jr, Ger-


Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edi-tion, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to ex ercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 18 th day of December 2013, between D A M I O N G A R B U T T of 19 Miles S andhill Village, Belize District, Belize, of the one part, and SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . , of the other part, and recorded as LTU-201302329, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

SC H ED U L E

All that freehold interest in all that lot piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 34 (578.56 S.Y.) situate in Sand-hill Village, Belize District and bounded and described as shown on Plan No. 423 of 2013 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.






Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edi-tion, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to ex ercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 6th day of January 2014, between EST EV A N C H O C of Santa Rosa Village, Stann Creek District, Belize, of the one part, and SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . , of the other part, and recorded as LTU-201400010, the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd. will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the schedule hereto. All offers to purchase the said property must be made in writing and full particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained from the said Scotiabank (Belize) Ltd.

SC H ED U L E

All that piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 18 comprising 1183.51 S. Y. situate along the Southern Highway, Santa Rosa Village, Stann Creek District, bounded and described as shown by Plan No. 61 of 2005 attached to Minister’s Fiat (Grant) No. 61 of 2005 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.





ald Alpuche, Orlando Alpuche also known as “Gordo”, Marco Alpuche also known as “Tony”, Alfredo Alpu-che also known as “Hilmar”, Jose Alpuche, Miguel Alpuche and Israel Silva.

Uncle Snatcha attended St. Ig-natius Primary School but to help his parents to provide for his other siblings, he went to work at Holly-wood Magazine as a messenger, then went on to work with the late Bushin Perdomo and Mateo Per-domo where he learnt the trade of welding - a true testament to the love he had for his parents and sib-lings. He worked at different estab-lishments until he was able to build and develop a successful body works business on Antelope Street.

While working at the Eden Theatre, Uncle Snatcha, known for his swiftness, agility and snatching saved the life of a young man by catching him as he fell while work-ing on the roof. Throughout his life, he remained dedicated to his pro-fession yet humble, and was strong minded, especially when it came to his passion for politics. He was well known in the neighbourhood and was always willing to lend a help-ing hand when needed. It would be remiss of me not to mention the especially strong bond that Uncle Snatcha shared with his two brothers. They were not only broth-ers, but true friends. Even after my Uncle Cado moved away, my Dad and Uncle Snatcha continued their weekly Saturday rituals of meeting to share a drink…or two.

From the loving relationship of 61 years with my Aunt Nacha, a large family grew to include 22 grandchildren and 16 great grand-children who he loved deeply and spoilt them whenever possible. There were also those special per-sons who were part of his every-day life and who he loved like his own children. One such person is his daughter-in-law Yoli who cared for him over the years. There were also good friends who meant a lot to him – “Ratta”, Ms, Gertel, Ms. Birdie, Junie Patnett, Mr. Pete and deceased friends Gaspar, Chen-cho, Rudy and Milo Paz Sr.

As the great Bob Marley once said, “The greatness of a man is not in how much wealth he acquires, but in his integrity and his ability to affect those around him positively”.

May the Angels fly with you Uncle Snatcha, until we meet again.


By G. Michael Reid“Often the best source of in-

formation about waste, fraud, and abuse in government is an existing government employee committed to public integrity and willing to speak out. Such acts of courage and pa-triotism, which can sometimes save lives and often save taxpayer dollars, should be encouraged rather than stifled. We need to empower federal employees as watchdogs of wrong-doing and partners in performance.” - Barack Obama

In November of last year, the government of Trinidad and Tobago tabled a bill in their Parliament de-signed to tackle corruption by intro-ducing fines and jail-time for persons who seek to hinder others from coming forward to report criminal activities. This bill drew widespread approval from citizens and in sup-port of the bill, Attorney General of the twin islands Faris Al Rawi had this to say, “Far too often this nation is riddled with very public allegation resembling certainty of crime, cor-ruption, murder and mayhem. Every-one suspects who is guilty but no one steps forward to testify to guilt bearing evidence. The reason is clear. The fear of victimization and reprisal for honest exposure is not only per-ceived but real. Witness protection is a mere platitude in reality. Corruption occurs blatantly in public institutions and state enterprises and yet no trace can be testified to by a single living soul.” Al Rawi went on to state, “Madam Speaker the dominant fea-ture of the proposed Bill is the pro-tection and immunity from civil and criminal suit for those so termed Whistleblowers; who may want to disclose forms of “improper con-duct” within their places of employ-ment – be it in the public or private sector.” Here is a country obviously serious about tackling the scourge of corruption that has plagued the entire world, but in particular the Caribbean and Latin American countries.

In April of last year, a United Na-tions body known as the Internation-

al Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG) led an investiga-tion that resulted in the resignations and subsequent jailing of that coun-try’s President, Vice-President and no less than 14 ministers along with a string of top officials. Evidence in a massive bribery operation that inves-tigators dubbed La Linea (The Line) was obtained via assistance from whistleblowers and other concerned citizens who obviously could no lon-ger continue to watch the raping of their country’s resources.

In the United States, the Obama administration, Congress and the Federal Courts have been working hard to expand protection and put more teeth into existing whistleblow-

tional security. Although the documents were

posted online and quickly went vi-ral, both the Prime Minister and For-eign Minister Sedi Elrington denied ever having seen the reports. BDF commander Brig. Gen. David Jones responded to the documents by condemning and disparaging both whistleblowers and the media. Ac-cording to Jones, “Unfortunately within every organization you have people who want to get some politi-cal gain or affiliate themselves with some political party to get informa-tion out. That is very unprofessional and I would advise the media and ask the media to cooperate with us not to tolerate such unprofessional behaviour…” CEO in the Ministry of National Security George Lovell went even further, threatening the whistleblowers with prosecution and chastising the media for their report. According to Lovell, “…I still have to look to see legally if I can hold them responsible for the action”. The fact is that had the BDF and the government been honest and forth-

coming to the public, there would be no need for such leaks to occur.

Since the 1960s, the public value of whistle-blowing has been increas-ingly recognized. Whistle blowing is defined as “the disclosure by a per-son, usually an employee in a govern-ment agency or private enterprise, to the public or to those in authority, of mismanagement, corruption, illegal-ity, or some other wrongdoing”. The term was coined to avoid the nega-tive connotations found in words such as informers and snitches. Whistleblowers attempt to draw their

It’s time to Protect

Whistleblowers

Although the documents were posted online and quickly went viral, both the Prime Minis-

ter and Foreign Minister Sedi Elrington denied ever having seen the reports. BDF commander Brig. Gen. David Jones responded to the documents by condemning and disparaging both whistleblowers and the media.

er protection laws. Iowa Republican Senator Chuck Grassley, considered almost the patron saint of whistle-blowers, said in a statement, “Any-thing we can do to uphold whistle-blowers and their protection is the right thing to keep government re-sponsible.” Grassley, who has spon-sored or cosponsored most major legislation on this issue, went on to add that “If you know laws are being violated and money’s being misspent, you have a patriotic duty to report it.” Early in his presidency, Grassley con-vinced President Obama to hold a White House Rose Garden ceremony honouring those who “risk their jobs to expose malfeasance”. In July of last year, he was able to get a resolution passed in the Senate to establish a “National Whistleblower Day”.

Just about every nation on earth seems to recognizing the value of and need to protect whistleblowers from victimization and prosecution; that is, except for Belize. In early March of this year, documents leaked from the Belize Defence Force (BDF) revealed several inconsistencies in stories being told to Belizeans by our politicians and top brass of the BDF. It was through such leaks that the me-dia also learned about the shooting of a BDF soldiers by Guatemalan peas-ants. Had it not been for whistleblow-ers, the public probably would never have known about these incidents which are considered vital to our na-

superiors’ attention to things they believe to be wrong and if they fail in that attempt and if they feel strongly enough about the matter, they go public. If we are serious about tack-ling corruption and wrong-doing, those in authority would not dis-courage or prosecute whistleblow-ers but should encourage and pro-tect them. The media should always make themselves available to those who wish to disclose information that highlights such corruption and wrongdoing.

While in Belize, we are still re-sisting the value of whistle-blowing, it is a practice that dates back to the early days of government. In 1863, the United States under President Lincoln enacted the False Claims Act that still stands and is used to this day to protect whistleblowers. The act authorized civil servants and citizens to sue those who were cheating government and to share in the money that is saved or re-covered. The law contained what is known as “qui tam” provisions, short for the Latin phrase “qui tam

pro domino rege quam pro se ipso in hac parte sequitur,” which translates to “he who brings an ac-tion for the king as well as for himself.” Wikileaks and recently the Panama Pa-pers are good examples of how far whistle blow-ing can go in exposing corruption.

Studies have found that whistleblowers, un-like once-common per-ception of being simply

disgruntled employees with an axe to grind, are in fact just people who value fairness over loyalty. Today, whistleblowers are even paid for their services as an encouragement for others to do the same. Here in Belize, we need encouragement and protection for whistleblowers. Given our climate of rampant cor-ruption, greed and unlawful enrich-ment of politicians, this is a culture that would serve us well to develop. We need a Whistleblowers Act like yesterday. Let’s lobby and get it done! God bless Belize!


MY PERSPECTIVE

THE STIRM BROUHAHA

By Dolores Balderamos Garcia

Pastor Scott Stirm of the Nation-al Evangelical Association of Belize (NEAB) has really stirred up a huge ants nest recently. I am still shaking my head at the arrogance, intoler-ance, cultural and religious imperial-ism, neo-colonialism, and, yes, rac-ism in this entire sorry melee. How come in this day and age do we still have the level of ignorance and dis-regard for others that has been man-ifested by this incident? I am not at all surprised that the present contro-versy has grown long legs. My un-derstanding is that Garifuna leaders met over the weekend in Dangriga and have prepared a strong state-ment for April 12, Garifuna Survival Day.

Mr. Stirm has veritably been heedless and uncaring. As a Beliz-ean I feel hurt and disappointed, and I can surely imagine the outrage felt by Garifuna Belizeans at such heed-lessness. What do we call it? One journalist asked Mr. Stirm if this was his version of expressed religious supremacy, to which the reply ut-tered was an inane defense of being attacked because of his firm stance against LGBT rights and other con-servative positions he has taken.

I look at the press conference held by NEAB on April 1st, and this was no All Fools Day at all in their staunch support of Mr. Stirm. Presi-dent of NEAB Pastor Lance Lewis, whom I have always respected, un-fortunately continued to call Garifuna spiritualism and the Dugu ceremony witchcraft in quoting from the book of Deuteronomy in the Bible that no witchcraft should be practiced.

Let me state what is obviously known, with no disrespect to Pastor Lewis – that even the Devil can quote the Bible to his purposes. So I am not impressed when Biblical verses are pulled out to defend positions which right-thinking people see as clearly indefensible. Said Pastor Lewis: “It is our strongest belief and conviction that any and all practices, spiritism, ancestral worship, tradition, etc. that contradicts the Biblical teachings of Jesus Christ and scriptures must be forsaken at the foot of the cross.” He also said that evangelical Christians have the right to remain within their culture while simultaneously reject-ing spiritual practices that contradict evangelical Christian foundations and convictions.”

He surely has the right to his sin-cerely held view, but who is to say if

and when traditions and practices con-tradict Biblical teachings? Clearly Scott Stirm made this determination on his own and leapt to the position that there is such contradiction. I cannot agree with him at all. It is facey beyond measure to call other persons’ cultural practices, tra-ditions and religion bad names and to condemn them in the name of Christian-ity. Likewise, I really think that there is an apparent misconception on the part of Pastor Victor Enriquez, who came out in favor of Mr. Stirm, that respect for an-cestors is “the devil”. And what a great pity that Felipa Apolonio has expressed that she “chose to let go Garifuna cul-ture and everything else that is contrary to the word of God.” Who says that one cannot have one’s cultural practices and be a Christian at the same time? They cannot be mutually exclusive in my view.

Next we look at the Stirm non-apol-ogy. “If I were to stand upon a platform of religious freedom, I would have every right to stand my ground concerning statements rooted in my religious con-victions. However, in my compassion and love for my dear Garifuna brothers and sisters I willingly waive that right in order to humbly apologize for any of-fense caused by my words....I will con-tinue to pray for my dear Garifuna broth-ers and sisters, but I stand upon the eternal word of God and I will never back down...if anybody has a problem with that I would urge them to get on their knees and ask the one who wrote it.” This is condescending, not heartfelt and certainly intolerant. He insists on the ac-ceptance of only his own interpretation of the eternal word of God.

As a Belizean and as a Christian per-son I reject this completely. The Chris-tianity that many of us profess could never be so arrogant as to be intolerant of others’ cultures, religions and tradi-tions. I have to agree wholeheartedly with Father Matt Ruhl that we must be mindful, thinking, respectful Christians and human beings. We must buttress our faith with intellectual understand-ing, he exhorts us, and if we do not understand something then we should keep our mouths shut. Of course Father Matt was more diplomatic in how he expressed this message, but I feel com-pelled to call out the Stirm cultural and religious imperialism in stronger and no uncertain terms. I surely hope that this whole Scott Stirm brouhaha can serve to make us more heedful, tolerant, and respectful, more human and more kind to one another. There is simply no room in Belize in 2016 for our shared realities and experiences to be otherwise.


Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a Company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Assignment of Mortgage made the 1st day of March, 2013, between B EL I Z E M O R T G A G E C O M PA N Y 2 0 0 2 - 1 first part SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . of the second part and SH A R L ET T D O N A M A E N EA L of the third part and recorded as Instrument LTU-201300417. The said SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the Schedule hereto.



ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 33 containing 616.23 square yards, more or less, being a part of Dew Drop Estate, situate on the North Side of the Old Northern Highway near Mile 11 Ladyville, Belize District, as surveyed by Kenneth A. Gillett, Licensed Surveyor and recorded at the Office of the Commissioner of Lands and Surveys, Belmopan at Register No. 16 Entry No. 5325 TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.





Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. , a Company duly registered under the Companies Act, Chapter 250 of the Laws of Belize, Revised Edition, 2000, and having its registered office at Cor. Albert and Bishop Streets, Belize City, Belize, hereby gives notice of its intention to exercise its power of sale as Mortgagee under a Deed of Mortgage made the 13th day of July, 2011, between I SM A EL A L FO N SO A V EL A R of the one part, and Scotiabank ( B eliz e) L td. of the other part , and recorded in Deeds Book Volume 16 of 2011 at folios 1121 to 1146. The said SC O T I A B A N K ( B EL I Z E) L T D . will at the expiration of two months from the date of the first publication of this notice sell the property described in the Schedule hereto.



ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No. 80 situated at St. Matthews Village, Cayo District, Belize, TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon.





P U B L IC A U C T IO N S A L E

B Y O R D E R O F T H E C H A R GE E H O L Y R E D E E M E R C R E D IT U N IO N L IM IT E D , a Licensed Public Auctioneer will sell the property described in the schedule below at the time as listed.

At the Parking Lot across the street from the office of Holy Redeemer Credit Union Limited, No. 1 Hyde’s Lane, Belize City on T hursday 21st April 2016 at 9 : 00a.m.

A L L T H A T piece or parcel of land comprising 3 28.818 S.M . being Parcel 3100, Block 16 in the Caribbean Shores/Belize Registration Section, a Corner Lot, situate at the Corner of Albert Hoy Avenue and Supt. George Arthurs Street, Belama Phase III, Belize City, Belize District, the freehold property of A D R IA N L E S L IE DATED this 7th day of April 2016

All sales are strictly cash and deemed final. F or more information contact:

H O L Y R E D E E M E R C R E D IT U N IO N L IM IT E D1 H Y D E ’ S L A N E , B E L IZ E C IT Y , B E L IZ E

P h one: ( 5 0 1 ) 2 2 4 - 5 6 4 4F ax : ( 5 0 1 ) 2 2 3 - 0 7 3 8


Notice is hereby given CONQ UEST INVESTMENT LTD. and Q - INTERNATIONAL PROJ ECT FINANCE LTD. both commenced dissolution on 1st M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. w hose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies. Notice is hereby LERON HOLDINGS INC. commenced dissolution on 1st

arch, 2016; and . . . dministration Services Inc. whose registered office is at Suite 306, Bla e Building, Cor. yre utson Streets, Belize City, Belize, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given DAVANZ ATL INTERNATIONAL INC. and NAVAJ O AGENCY INC. both commenced dissolution on 2nd M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.



Notice is hereby given MIRBAY AIRCRAFT LTD. and LANICERA S.A., both commenced dissolution on 3rd M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given BAY GROUP LTD. commenced dissolution on 8 th arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is

at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given HELIOS FINANCE CORPORATION, MYSTIC INVESTMENT INC., and FALCO ASSOCIATED S.A., both commenced dissolution on 11th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. w hose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.



Notice is hereby given TURANGI INVESTMENT LTD. commenced dissolution on 14th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given GEMINY BUSINESS LTD. commenced dissolution on 16th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given VITECH INC. commenced dissolution on 17th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.



Notice is hereby given GOLDEN PLACE INC., EURASIA TREND S.A., SALIDA GROUP S.A. and FLORIEL MANAGEMENT INC. commenced dissolution on 18 th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. w hose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given P.P. BELIZ E LTD., P.P. 2 B ELIZ E LTD., P.P. 3 B ELIZ E LTD., BONEVA HOLDING S.A. and FENIMORE INVEST CORP. all commenced dissolution on 21st M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given LEANDER MARK ETING LTD. commenced dissolution on 22nd M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. w hose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.



Notice is hereby given DAYSILIA COMMERCIAL CORP. and FIGUERO UNITED S.A. oth commenced dissolution on 23rd M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.

Notice is hereby given SEEFLED INVESTMENTS LIMITED commenced dissolution on 24th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.

Notice is hereby given CHIVER SHAPE FINANCE INC. commenced dissolution on 29th M arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. whose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the company.



Notice is hereby given GALLSTONE LTD., BROTHERTON SERVICES INC., FELLOWE S INVEST & TRADE INC., LAGOMAR INVEST INC, and INTERVENTURES GROUP INC. all commenced dissolution on 31st arch, 2016; and Belizean Liquidators Services Inc. w hose registered office is at 50 Shirley Street, P.O. Box CB-13917 Nassau, Bahamas, is the Liquidator of the companies.



Belize Times April 17, 2016

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