Opinion

Twenty-five years

Twenty-five years ago, a cellular phone was a clunky device that could not fit into a regular pocket or small purse; it did not have a camera or much of a screen.

With proper reforms disputed elections in Guyana can become history

Dear Editor. Based on ample international evidence, I do not share Ralph Ramkarran’s bleak pessimism in his recent article in Conversation Tree, titled “Biometrics are not permitted by the constitution or any other law”, where he lamented that election losers in Guyana (in his narrative, the PNCR alone) will engage in “an unending political dance over the electoral system based on nothing more than political calculations and posturing.”

Shortchanging high school students

As one examines the ever evolving culture of Guyanese society, the shortchanging of a well-rounded high school experience for students of the last two decades, unfortunately, glows brightly in the spotlight.

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