Letters to the Editor

The time has come for the voices

Dear Editor,If there are any, this is the time for decent gentlemen all over Guyana to form groups to counter the alarming cases of brutality and murder against women by spineless, insecure, very ignorant men.

CNS should be allowed to extend its signal

Dear Editor, I disagree with Mr CN Sharma’s comment expressing agreement with the government in withdrawing ads from Kaieteur News (‘PSC should look into government refusal to allow extension of CNS TV signal’ SN, August 30). 

Why can’t we analyse the past in an objective manner?

Dear Editor, The letter by Rev Gideon Cecil, ‘Burnham achieved nothing’ (SN, August 10)  has certainly angered many admirers of Burnham; the few writers – Humphrey Charles, Hamilton Green, Barrington Braithwaite, etc, – represent the multitude who still hold the former President in high esteem, and are even more bitter at what the Reverend has penned.

Who is responsible for controlling animal cruelty?

Dear Editor, I received a call on Sep-tember 3 from Anna (name changed to protect the innocent) telling of an incident that happened two weeks ago while I was out of Guyana on vacation (I regret not being here to provide some assistance).

D&I workers not fulfilling duties

Dear Editor, I wish to report that five drainage and irrigation workers in Caracas, Vryheid, West Canje, Berbice are not giving value for our taxpayers’ money as several irregularities have been taking place with regard to the execution of their tasks on a daily basis.

Why did Dr Jeffrey leave the Cabinet?

Dear Editor, I would strongly suggest to Dr Henry Jeffrey that he slows down his letters to the newspapers because as his outpourings increase, he is going to face further scrutiny from a public that is fully aware that Minister Jeffrey spent 16 years as a minister of government from 1992, and left the Cabinet after a dispute with the President over the signing of the EPA with the European Union.

Neither Burnham nor Jagan properly appreciated the bi-communal nature of our society

Dear Editor, Cheddi Jagan has at least two types of admirers:  some like me, who recognise his essential goodness – his deep humanism, commitment to the working people, openness, friendliness and humour – and believe that his mistakes were made not out of malice but mainly from a misunderstanding of his contextual conditions; and others who not only subscribe to Jagan’s goodness but regard him as a god contrasted with the evil Forbes Burnham.

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