Letters to the Editor

I expected better of the nation’s leader

Dear Editor, Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali is the President and both protocol and the etiquette of statesmanship compels him to afford dignified reception to any question from any corner on any subject, including those form naysayers.

A most comprehensive job evaluation exercise must be the outcome of the World Bank funded new education project

Dear Editor, The summarised press release on the World Bank’s funding of a new Education developmental project identifies the following targets to be addressed: –  60,744   Students –   2,128  Teachers’ and Principals –   600 TVET Students –    140  Secondary and Post-Secondary Trainers Subject Areas –  A new curriculum for Grades 7-9 –  Training teachers on the new curriculum –  Teach students with different needs –  Coaching and mentoring teachers –  Instructional leadership and managerial program’ for Principals Accommodation Secondary Schools to be built or rehabilitated: Without question this is a most laudable human resources project.

Chris Ram will speak on Oil Dorado

Dear Editor,  I am delighted to announce that Chris Ram- accountant, lawyer and longtime chronicler of oil and gas in Guyana has agreed to be one of the speakers in this Sunday’s ‘Oil Dorado’.

A sliver of hope in the minds of sugar workers

Dear Editor, In light of developments in the sugar industry, this year’s 74th anniversary of the Enmore Martyrs is likely to be overshadowed by a more somber and reflective mood among those who still cling romantically to the days when sugar was king, hoping that that era will somehow return and not dim before their very eyes.

Many city services are no longer being provided

Dear Editor, I observed in the press recently that the Prime Minister Brig (r’td) Mark Phillips met with the Mayor and a delegation from the Georgetown Municipality, once more to attempt to alleviate the suffering of residents across the city, who are once again plagued by flooding caused in no small measure by the mismanagement of the city’s drainage and other infrastructure.

Embarrassing vacancy notices

Dear Editor, When will public servants cease to embarrass their leaders, themselves and professionals who know better, as well as those related to the increasing number of foreign institutions in this country?

Today's Paper

The ePaper edition, on the Web & in stores for Android, iPhone & iPad.

Included free with your web subscription. Learn more.