Oil and gas could change Guyana’s race-based politics
Dear Editor, As I watched the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Dorian on The Bahamas, I could not help but reflect on how fortunate we are in this part of the world.
Dear Editor, As I watched the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Dorian on The Bahamas, I could not help but reflect on how fortunate we are in this part of the world.
Dear Editor, I am happy that Aubrey Heath-Reteymer has broken his silence and confirmed that indeed a meeting was held at the Critchlow Labour College on the evening of August 29th, 2019, among Citizenship Minister Winston Felix, himself, and a group of about 60 foreigners from the African continent and Haiti.
There can be few people whose return to this country generates as much public interest as that of Roger Khan.
Dear Editor, My attention was drawn to a letter written by Robin Singh and published in Stabroek News, September 04, 2019 under the caption, `Guyanese still without comfort of acceptable Sovereign Wealth Fund’.
Dear Editor, The financial oligarchy of the United States of America has, throughout history, used measures to economically and financially stifle nation-states and, consequently, their populations.
The vicissitudes of British democracy have suddenly become more entertaining than the Ashes.
Dear Editor, All Guyanese capable of some level of thought should be asking themselves whether we are the most naive and gullible people in the world.
Dear Editor, I refer to an article published in SN on Sunday 2019.09.01 titled `Perilous bridges, risky roads make travel a threat in South Rupununi.’
Dear Editor, Reference is being made to GAWU General Secretary Seepaul Narine’s letter `Mr.
Dear Editor, Once again I write to advise the Minister and his Board at GPL that we at Giftland Mall are ready to help ease the present power predicament.
Dear Editor, West Indies cricket is like Guyana politics. Dead, in a coma or gravely ill.
Dear Editor, We continue to navigate the channel amidst ongoing political and constitutional squabbles that have engulfed this nation since the no-confidence motion of December 21 toppled the government whose blatant refusal to give up office and call elections have stifled and stymied the nation’s economic progress.
There must be a word in the English language which can express something beyond exasperation.
Dear Editor, GTUC General Secretary, Lincoln Lewis in his column appearing in the September 01 Kaieteur News, among other things, spoke about the sugar industry as he continued his public disagreement with Leader of the Opposition, Bharrat Jagdeo.
Dear Editor, The talk of compromise on the Rule of Law is an invitation to anarchy.
Dear Editor, Co-Chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce-Guyana (AMCHAM-G), American Ambassador to Guyana Sarah-Ann Lynch cautioned against the Guyanese push for a local content policy that is too heavy and could deter investors as it “may send a signal that some investors as well as the employment and know-how benefits they bring may not be welcome here”.
Dear Editor, What has emanated from the No-Confidence Motion is a narrative of malign and benign.
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