All bills including the anti-money laundering and telecoms bills as well as documents such as the Auditor General’s report are casualties of the prorogation of Parliament and as a result, the bills “die” while the reports on statutory bodies will be out of reach of the public, analyst Christopher Ram says.
Writing on his blog, Ram noted that in the UK Parliament – which serves as a guide for Guyana when the Standing Orders of the Guyana Parliament do not
