Opinion

Textbooks and priorities

Without a doubt, the following rhetorical question by the Head of the Presidential Secretariat, Dr Luncheon at a press conference on September 12 will go down in the record of this government as the clearest self-admission of the criminalization of the state.

Corporal punishment in state schools; protection of intellectual property rights

Dear Editor, I am yet again availing myself of the facility afforded by your newspaper to comment further on the following current issues of national interest:- (a) The abolition of corporal punishment in the school system in Guyana In a previous publication of your newspaper, I had stated for the information of your readers that Guyana, like other Caricom states, has ratified, without reservations, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child which prohibits the inflicting of corporal punishment as a disciplinary measure in schools under the control and management of the state.

The Government of Guyana is breaching the laws the Cabinet members swore to uphold

Dear Editor, There is something fascinatingly and frighteningly cultish about the political administration that has run this country for the past two decades, an asinine intellectual obstinacy that has found its own soft patch of ‘logical’ grounding where it grazes contentedly, oblivious to the reality that it is in fact ruminating in a quagmire of absurdity and unreason.

Drug Strategy Master Plan

The authorities do not have much of a record in terms of catching major drug barons or having an impact on local narco-trafficking activities, but my goodness, their ability to draft National Drug Strategy Master Plans is nothing short of sensational.

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