Letters to the Editor

Trump might be reluctant to appeal to Supreme Court

Dear Editor, On September 6 last year I wrote a piece in the Stabroek News about the importance of the appointment of judges to the Appellate Circuit Courts in the United States and I was criticized by a few who asked what was the relevance to Guyanese.

Scheduling recommendation to ICC could be a turning point for cricket

Dear Editor, It has always baffled me why in the twenty-first century influential cricket people, especially in the West Indies, the region that is the chief victim of old-fashioned thinking about the game, could not recognize how invidious distinctions between the long and shorter versions have been inhibiting progress internationally in this sport they claim to love.

Some recruits come with baggage

Dear Editor, More and more the reports are surfacing, and more and more those same verbal reports are corroborated by an accumulating mound of damning records. 

Chateau Margot not without water

Dear Editor, The Guyana Water Incorporated wishes to provide the following statement in response to a letter in the Stabroek News titled ‘No water in Chateau Margot’, dated February 10.

Parking meters are latest episode in President’s disappointing leadership

Dear Editor, The parking meters ignominy is the latest episode in a running narrative of President David Granger’s dull and disappointing leadership of the coalition government, and it does not bode well for Guyana and most Guyanese that this performance is playing right into the come-back plan of the PPP led by the politically restive Bharrat Jagdeo.

Working professionals are being targeted

Dear Editor, As the rollout of the meters expanded from the heart of the city outwards, the teachers of Bishops’ High School suddenly realised they would have to pay approximately thirty-two thousand dollars per month to park in front of the said school. 

Parking meter fees should be reduced

Dear Editor, Despite the slowdown in revenue opportunities in City Hall bequeathed by a bankrupt leadership under Hammie Green for which he is being rewarded by the Granger administration with a $20 million annual pension, the city government was not as cantankerous then as it is today.

Head of US Southern Command said Guyana could develop its oil industry with confidence

Dear Editor, Last Wednesday I participated in the Association of American Chambers of Commerce in Latin America and the Caribbean’s   (AACCLA) Outlook on the Americas Conference at the Biltmore Hotel, Coral Gables, Florida, which brought together government ministers, private sector and non-governmental organization representatives to discuss trade, investment, commercial and other development issues in the Americas.

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