Region Two officials visit Coast Guard floating vessel in Pomeroon River
Region Two Chairman, Devin Mohan; Deputy Regional Executive Officer, Omesh Sasenarayan and Captain Anthony Lyttle interact with a rank during a visit to the Coast Guard floating vessel in Lower Pomeroon River
Region Two Chairman, Devin Mohan; Deputy Regional Executive Officer, Omesh Sasenarayan and Captain Anthony Lyttle interact with a rank during a visit to the Coast Guard floating vessel in Lower Pomeroon River

-reinforces commitment to river, border security

 

REGION Two Chairman, Devin Mohan, along with Deputy Regional Executive Officer, Omesh Sasenarayan and Captain Anthony Lyttle of the Guyana Defence Force, over the weekend, visited the Guyana Coast Guard floating vessel stationed at St. John’s in the Lower Pomeroon River.

 

The visit formed part of ongoing efforts to strengthen collaboration between regional authorities and national security agencies tasked with protecting Guyana’s waterways. While aboard the vessel, the delegation engaged GDF officers and other ranks, gaining firsthand insight into their daily operations, challenges, and the critical responsibilities they shoulder in monitoring river traffic and maintaining security along the nation’s rivers and borders.

 

Chairman Mohan commended the Coast Guard for their unwavering dedication and professionalism, noting that their presence along the Pomeroon River is vital to ensuring public safety, supporting lawful river transport, and deterring illicit activities.

 

He emphasised that the region recognises the strategic importance of a well-equipped and well-supported Coast Guard, particularly in safeguarding Guyana’s extensive river network and border areas.

 

Meanwhile, Sasenarayan highlighted the importance of ensuring that officers stationed at riverine bases have the necessary resources, equipment, and logistical support to effectively carry out their duties.

 

He noted that strong coordination between the regional administrations and the Coast Guard is essential for timely response, effective oversight, and enhanced security within communities that rely heavily on river transport.

 

Captain Lyttle expressed appreciation for the visit, describing it as a meaningful show of support and recognition for the ranks serving under challenging conditions. Discussions also touched on operational readiness, surveillance, and the continued need for vigilance in overseeing Guyana’s rivers and borders.

 

The courtesy visit served not only as an opportunity to acknowledge the commitment and sacrifices of the Coast Guard ranks, but it also reaffirmed the region’s continued support for their mission. Through such engagements, the Regional Administration remains committed to fostering strong partnerships that enhance river and border security, protect communities, and uphold safety across Guyana’s waterways.

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