The Guyana Sugar Corpora-tion (GuySuCo) will meet with the National Assembly’s Economic Ser-vices Commit-tee once again in October, when the state-owned entity will have to answer to how consistently it has met the indicators set by the European Union (EU) for funding and how the money was used.
While GuySuCo prepares for the meeting, the opposition parties are putting forth what they hope to see revealed during a thorough overview of the current sugar industry and practices.
Carl Greenidge, APNU’s Shadow Finance Minister, told Stabroek News that the