The Caribbean Community (Caricom) has reiterated its support for Guyana in the ongoing border dispute with Venezuela. Caricom has taken note of recent events where materials asserting Venezuela's claim to Guyana's Essequibo region were publicly displayed. Guyana's President, Dr. Irfaan Ali, expressed concern over the display of a brooch by Venezuela's Acting President, Delcy Rodriquez, which showed a map including Guyana's Essequibo Region. In a letter, President Ali stated that Guyana respects Caricom member states' right to bilateral relations but found the display of symbols asserting Venezuela's claim regrettable. Caricom emphasized that its platforms should not be used to advance claims before the International Court of Justice and reaffirmed its support for Guyana's sovereignty and territorial integrity. The International Court of Justice is set to begin hearings on May 4, 2026. Guyana initiated the case in 2018, seeking affirmation of the 1899 Arbitral Award. The matter is addressed under the 1966 Geneva Agreement. Caricom's statement underscores the importance of adhering to the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas and international law.