Dear Editor,
I was leased Lot 50, a seven-and-a-half acre of land in Hosororo in the Mabaruma sub-region about thirty years ago.
During the past five years, twice I have noticed land surveyors surveying close neighbouring plots with wooden poles being stuck as boundary markers. Editor, on both occasions I noticed that boundaries which I had known when the land was leased to me had shifted. This was bought to my attention by one of my neighbours, who informed me of the location of my new boundary.
Editor, first I am perturbed at the manner in which this re-surveying was done. I feel as a party involved I should have been informed.
Secondly, I feel that boundaries should be a matter of permanency. Boundaries and land paals should not be shifted at the whim of those who desire such.
Yours faithfully,
Winifred Inniss
