Dear Editor,
In a recent interview, Opposi-tion Leader, Dr Bharrat Jagdeo said, “Sufficient attention is not being placed on the critical issues which will affect the wellbeing of the Guyanese people… They (the Granger administration) seem to be more focused on trips abroad.”
The current stories of refugees and migrants from Central America, Cuba, Africa and the Middle East pouring out of these areas in sometimes fatal attempts to reach the United States of America and Europe are nothing new.
Dear Editor,
The obvious is restated to furnish context: there are too many vehicles, too few roads, and too little space, especially in Georgetown proper.
Dear Editor
I refer to a letter under the caption ‘Foreign healthcare workers should be fluent in English and Creolese’ in Stabroek News of November 5 by Sherlina Nageer.
Dear Editor,
Further to the article on page 2 of SN’s edition, November 17, wherein better public health measures to combat the growing problem of diabetes were suggested, I would like to make this observation.
Dear Editor,
The 12th November letter in SN by our respected trade union leader, Mr Lincoln Lewis, titled: ‘It is not the government’s role to accuse a trade union of a political motive’ appropriately calls attention to the need for respect for the provisions of our industrial relations laws and collective labour agreements.
Dear Editor,
For my 81st birth anniversary, it was a delight sharing breakfast and brunch with both men and women at three of our senior citizens homes in Georgetown.
Dear Editor,
Culture was again at the centre of the 2015 Guyana Cultural Association (GCA) New York annual Symposium held at Empire College in Brooklyn, New York.
Dear Editor,
Living on the Guyana borders with Brazil and Venezuela one is bombarded on the airwaves with songs and news from those countries on the radio.
Dear Editor,
It is still incredible to me that I have to keep responding to letters from the PPP which are filled with every sort of distortion, half-truth, untruth and misrepresentation.
Dear Editor,
Minister of State Joseph Harmon’s announcement that he will be donating the recent increases in his salary to various villages across the county to be used for installing street lights in the communities he has named is timely and politically important.
Dear Editor,
So (in modern parlance) the “report on cricket governance penned by the distinguished Hon P J Patterson” (the former prime minister of the homeland of WI’s two best batsmen since Chanderpaul and Sarwan left or were removed from the scene, that is to say, Gayle and Samuels, (they of limited formal education), is finally acknowledged by the distinguished Sir Hillary, as are Dr Keith Mitchell’s “solid cricket credentials.”