Apart from a bush­fire that caused a slight de­lay at an ex­am cen­tre in the Ca­roni Ed­u­ca­tion Dis­trict, yes­ter­day’s Sec­ondary En­trance As­sess­ment (SEA) ex­am was in­ci­dent-free.

Af­ter two years of prepa­ra­tion for the Sec­ondary En­trance As­sess­ment (SEA), thou­sands of pri­ma­ry school stu­dents across South Trinidad wore smiles of re­lief as they com­plet­ed the ex­am­i­na­tions that some de­scribed as easy.

TTUTA To­ba­go of­fi­cer, Bradon Roberts ex­pressed con­cern yes­ter­day that PNM To­ba­go West can­di­date Sham­fa Cud­joe-Lewis chose to make pub­lic an is­sue raised by some par­ents about clocks to be­gin the SEA ex­am.

The $15 mil­lion Lopinot His­tor­i­cal Cen­tre is ex­pect­ed to be com­plet­ed in two or three weeks, and Peo­ple’s Na­tion­al Move­ment (PNM) Arou­ca/Lopinot can­di­date Mar­vin Gon­za­les is hop­ing it will be opened be­fore the Gen­er­al Elec­tion.