Dear Editor,
Relative to an article in the Guyana Chronicle newspaper of Wednesday, November 20, 2019, ‘All clear for seasonal city vendors’, the Guyana Market Vendors Union (GMVU) is cognisant of the fact that such an activity is traditional at this time of the year and is meant to allow vendors, inclusive of seasonal vendors, to be able to share in the expected windfall.
Dear Editor,
I refer to Stabroek News’ article, ‘Jagdeo slams gov’t treatment of Troy Resources’ (SN: 23/11/19), which addresses issues surrounding the company’s decision to terminate 300 plus workers on the pretext that it is not making money.
Dear Editor,
The Government of Guyana, through the Ministry of Education, is erasing the history, legacy and great achievements of the Central High School.
While it was being suggested at one point that the coalition arrangement between APNU and the AFC might not survive into the next election, it seems that an amended Cummingsburg Accord has at length been agreed between the two parties.
Dear Editor,
It makes sense for Exxon to sell off assets in regions like Europe, where it has to pay higher royalties and experiences higher cost sharing, and shift resources to Guyana.
Dear Editor,
For some time now, it has been my studied decision not to publish anything that may directly or indirectly affect the recovery of a sitting executive President, reported to be ill.
The political theatre of the impeachment hearings has exposed such chaos within the White House that it was predictable that Trump would try to reframe the story.
Dear Editor,
“Drastic and unconscionable”, the term used by members of the Granger cabal to describe the severing of 375 workers by Troy Resources Inc.
Dear Editor,
I share an incident involving two traffic ranks from last Monday for the education of the Guyana Police Force brass (especially the Traffic Chief and its watchful PRO); other drivers (particularly those not yet similarly touched); and all other Guyanese (mainly those concerned with standards and justice).
Dear Editor,
In trying to support a poor Guyanese single-parent family through a temporary period of rough waters and facing homelessness, I approached the Ministry of Social Protection for assistance to the family.
Dear Editor,
So the mining company’s decision is deemed ‘unconscionable’.
Was it not unconscionable when seven thousand sugar workers, their families and communities were cast aside with no alternative plan to this day for their future well being?