Dear Editor,
This letter is about President Ali’s meeting with Nicholas Maduro, apart from the outcome of the meeting and any other ramifications such as the exclusion of the United Nations Secretary General.
Following his attendance at the quite remarkable confabulation on December 14 in St Vincent and the Grenadines that featured Presidents Ali and Maduro, Attorney General Anil Nandlall on Saturday sounded a note of caution about what he termed “reckless speculative pontification” and “loose public statements” on the Venezuela controversy, arguing that such had harmed this country in its border issue with its neighbour to the east, Suriname.
Dear Editor,
“Maduro had in his possession, several volumes of documents, containing information on the 2016 ExxonMobil PSA and the various reports by citizens claiming that ExxonMobil is robbing Guyana of its oil and gas resources”, says AG Nandlall (SN Letters, Dec 17th).
For the ordinary Guyanese it must have been something of a mystery as to why President Irfaan Ali should agree to meet with a man who has ‘annexed’ three-fifths of our territory, has been making moves which suggested a preparedness to invade and then had the effrontery to accuse the Guyana government of aggressive rhetoric and behaviour.
Dear Editor,
The “Argyle Declaration” is a win for Guyana. We can now breathe a sigh of relief, continue the dialogue and take other actions with our partners to protect our territorial integrity.
Dear Editor,
In a move that has sparked discontent among Guyanese public servants, on Thursday, Vice President Bharrat Jagdeo staunchly defended the government’s decision to grant a 6.5% salary increase.