Letters to the Editor

We do not have to move the capital

Dear Editor, I refer to a letter appearing in the Guyana Chronicle the day before yesterday which refers to a letter published by the Guyana Times on July 17, from D Charles.

There should be a comprehensive upgrading of Bourda market

Dear Editor,   The TV news channels were replete with depressing scenes of a most dilapidated Bourda Market – leaking from the roof, and flooding at the floor ‒ while a host of vendors complained about the prolonged lack of maintenance and repairs; of the threat of waterborne disease; of the stench of large amounts of garbage; of the loss of revenue and customers; and of still having to pay the statutory rental.

A criminologist has to take a chance

Dear Editor, A few weeks ago your newspaper carried a letter from me in which I wrote that the police need to partner with former criminals to aid in the reduction of the current crime rate and also solve old crimes.

Crossed legs insult?

Dear Editor, Guyanese have a way of saying that ‘every skin-teeth na laugh’, meaning that we should be careful not to interpret every smile as a gesture of approval.

Investigations into car robbery completed

Dear Editor,   The Guyana Police Force is responding to an article published in the Kaieteur News of Thursday, July 23, under the caption ‘Remigrant loses vehicle to carjackers, calls for justice.’

Request for information from NIS was made in writing

Dear Editor, In reply to the letter sent to you by the NIS trying to explain the delays in issuing a document in a timely manner (‘There is a procedure for requests made to NIS,’ SN, July 20):As stated in my first letter, I did submit my request in writing.

A realistic approach should be taken to fixing the speed limit on the East Canje road

Dear Editor,   The Stabroek News of March 11, 2015, published a letter captioned ‘Case study done on East Canje road speed limit’ by Messrs Dennis Pompey, Chairman; Earl Lambert, Secretary; and Colvern Venture, Treasurer of the Guyana National Road Safety Council (GNRSC), and was in response to letters written by me enquiring about the rationale used for fixing the speed limit on the East Canje road at 50 Kph.

Some questions for the former PM on Amaila

Dear Editor, In a letter titled ‘Almost all solar home systems projects were subject to a process of open international bidding,’ in the Stabroek News on July 20, former Prime Minister Samuel Hinds stated “The Amaila Falls project as it was developed by the PPP/C administration remains the most attractive electricity generation project for Guyana.

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