Letters to the Editor

Lovely, expressive writing

Dear Editor, I almost always shy away from any sort of written praise for a particular erudite but contemptuous type of contributor to your publication, for the simple reason that in my judgement  they are often too full of themselves with their noses in the air, so that any form of endorsement coming from anyone they consider not in their category to be insulting.

Chinese Landing villagers are mining on titled village lands

Dear Editor, Please permit the Chinese Landing Village Council to reply to the letter by Mr Wayne Vieira which appeared in the Stabroek News of August 7, 2013 in which he made a number of unfounded allegations about the Village Council and Amerindians of the village (‘The Amerindians are mining illegally at Chinese Landing’).

No understanding of political context

Dear Editor, Full marks to the PPP/C; it has totally outmanoeuvered an opposition that has lost its way in relation to local government reform, and in the process demonstrated that it does not have even a rudimentary understanding of its political context.

Surujbally did not respond to content

Dear Editor, Chairman Surujbally in his response – see SN of August 7 ‒ to my letter of August 6, has stated that most of the deficiencies highlighted should have been directed to the former CEO, Mr G Boodoo.

Amaila should be scrapped

Dear Editor, Mr Brassington is reported to have said that after one year of the Amaila Falls Hydroelectric Project coming on stream, the demand for electricity will be greater than the supply and Guyana will have to seek additional electricity supplies from another project.

Do government leaders have the will, capacity and expertise to address domestic violence?

Dear Editor, As Guyana once again is confronted by the domestic violence murders and attempted murders of five women and three children, including the near severing of limbs of children, one has to ask whether we as a nation really care about reducing and eliminating domestic violence and whether our political directorate and government leaders care or have the will, capacity and expertise to comprehensively address the issue.

The Amaila Falls site has many advantages

Dear Editor, When the PPP/Civic came to power in October 1992, one of its priorities was to prepare a plan for national development, sometimes referred to as ‘The Strategy for National Development.’

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