Haiti and Guyana
Guyanese have long known that Haiti had been the poorest country in the Caribbean.
Guyanese have long known that Haiti had been the poorest country in the Caribbean.
Article 13 of the Guyana Constitution was invoked by Minister Gail Teixeira during last week in response to the call of US Congressmen Albio SIres and Hank Johnson for more political inclusion in Guyana and for the country’s wealth to benefit all of its citizens.
The answer to the question posed in the above headline is that the PNCR is not going to wither away, despite the spate of recent resignations, the departure of the WPA from APNU and the slow death of the AFC.
News reports on June 17 reveal that 224,853 persons in Guyana, representing 46.2 percent of the targeted adult population had taken the COVID 19 vaccine.
The modest measures taken by the Government of Guyana, described in the announcement by Attorney General Anil Nandlall, “to right a tragic wrong,” marking the 41st anniversary of Walter Rodney’s assassination, are welcome.
The PPP/C Government attained political office in circumstances in which the rule of law was under severe stress.
A letter from prominent citizens in Stabroek News last Friday called for consultation on electoral reforms.
It took longer than expected for the challenge to the jurisdiction of the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) to materialise.
In Sheikh Jarrah, a Palestinian neighbourhood in Jerusalem, captured and since occupied by Israel in the Six Day War in 1967, Israel sought to evict six Palestinian families, who have been in occupation since 1948 or before.
Cheddi Jagan railed for decades in hundreds of articles and thousands of speeches at the unfair and exploitative extraction of wealth by the developed industrial countries from the poor South, with an unenviable command of facts and figures.
The decision of Chief Justice Roxane George-Wiltshire (CJ) is a bold, compelling and erudite analysis of the law relating to the interpretation of what the public now knows as Section 22 and Order 60.
When nationalisations of private-owned enterprises took place in the 1970s, first bauxite, then sugar, followed by the banks and others, initiated by the PNC government and supported by the Opposition PPP, they were ideologically and politically driven.
The headline and the three paragraphs below are direct quotations from a report in the Stabroek News of April 14, 2021.
In 2010, I wrote an article on the overseas vote in which I argued that the Constitution of Guyana permitted all Guyanese citizens over the age of 18 to vote.
A tall and big African-American man, George Floyd graduated from high school and attended college on sports scholarships for several years before dropping out.
The Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Joe Harmon, has lamented the neglect by the Caricom Secretariat and its Chairman, Prime Minister Keith Rowley, of acknowledging his letters requesting their mediation of the current stalemate between the Government and Opposition.
Allan Price, now deceased, lived abroad but owned a portion of land in Queenstown which, by definition, is “immovable property.”
In 1918-1919 the flu pandemic, caused by the H1N1 virus, saw 500 million people, or one-third of the world’s population, become infected.
The spectacle displayed by the APNU+AFC in Parliament during last week signals the PNC’s return to the Opposition.
These words were uttered by one of our male Members of Parliament to a female Member when she was talking about cars being purchased by the Government for Ministers.
The ePaper edition, on the Web & in stores for Android, iPhone & iPad.
Included free with your web subscription. Learn more.