Letters to the Editor

Free-to-air TV is usually given first option on nationally important events

Dear Editor, My letter concerning the Purchase of Broadcast [free-to-air] rights for major national events captioned `Broadcast Authority should implement rule where only broadcasters can buy sporting events which have big following’ published in the SN issue of May 3rd excited the following response from someone calling himself PeterR in the comments section to the letter “Some of these fellas are dinosaurs they write like if they have the knowledge and the authority, here in US, the content owner decides who shows the sports and the networks that are on cable or satellite will usually have the rights why would they give it to a Free to Air station for one game or series when they depend on the monthly income year round from subscribers to keep their operations afloat ?

PPP cannot win a majority in any new elections

Dear Editor, Conventional wisdom dictates that almost all of the adults and most of the children in Guyana are fully aware of the fact that Afro-Guyanese overwhelmingly voted for the PNC and similarly East Indians voted en masse for the PPP, with Amerindians and the mixed races by and large supporting the Government in power.

Are these acts of contempt?

Dear Editor,   Professor Webster Hutton in his book “History of the Modern World” asserts that the British constitution is both written and unwritten.

Harks back to Cold War

Dear Editor, The actions of the Government of Guyana in revoking the work permit of the Head of the LEAD Project smacks of an era of animosity between Cold War foes.

Not author of letter on Mahdia electricity

Andre Lloyd Britton of Mahdia would like to inform the general public that he was not the author of a letter published in the May 1st , 2014 edition of the Stabroek News under the heading ‘Mahdia only receives ten hours of electricity a day’.

Pressure needs to be brought on broadcast authority to review $2.5M fee

Dear Editor, Given recent reports in the nation’s dailies regarding the plight of owners of broadcasting stations meeting the prohibitive licence fee to the Guyana National Broadcast Authority  (GNBA), I think it an opportune moment to address the attempt by the State to dictate or silence the voices of ordinary citizens and put the small man out of business.

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