Dear Editor,
Now that the rainy season is with us again after a period of a short drought, the National Democratic Council of LBI/Better Hope on the East Coast of Demerara whose administrative office is at Better Hope, should pay some attention to the myriad concerns of its beleaguered ratepayers in Chateau Margot.
Dear Editor,
Whether you laughed, cried, celebrated, mourned, embarked on new ventures and projects; got married or had a baby; took over the reins of government, or gave up same; 2015 would go down as a very eventful year in Guyana’s history.
Dear Editor,
I am writing to enlighten you about two issues which are not being addressed by our new government, and should be looked into urgently as our independence celebration is upon us.
When we focus too narrowly on what happens close to home — whether that be Guyana, Caricom, or the Americas — we tend to forget how difficult and uncertain political, social and economic progress has been in many other countries.
Dear Editor,
Has Guyana become a full-fledged gun culture? More and more I am inclined to believe that the nation is well on its way to that perilous state.
Dear Editor,
For over seven years a property belonging to Mr Kenneth Bhagwandin (now deceased) and given to his children via a legal will, lodged in the Supreme Court Registry, has been causing great difficulty and great confusion.
Dear Editor,
Guyanese should be deeply concerned and troubled by the overbearing and vengeful influence being exerted on the Granger administration by a group of individuals who are bent on pushing the administration to take extremist positions.
Dear Editor,
This is the time of the year that nature has built for reflection, when thoughts are centred on what should be purged and how one intends to resurge in the approaching year.
Dear Editor,
The successful passage of the Cricket Administration Bill in 2013 through Parliament has had no legal effect to date regarding the democratic and transparent function of the Guyana Cricket Board.
Our Caricom heads of government effectively ended a year of international relations activity with their participation in the global Climate Change conference in Paris, following which they have been able to claim that the concerns of small states, including small island states in the Caribbean, were given substantial consideration.