Columns

HOW we see ourselves, how we write and design the Guyanese story, that’s what matters for us to design the future of our nation. And we’ve already embarked on that futuristic road.

GUYANA’S next statutory General and Regional Elections would have been due in 2016, until the machinations of personal political ambition and greed for political power disrupted this schedule. Incidentally, this is not the first time that the PPP/C experienced a loss of its full tenure in office. 

THIS (Arab) nation, in its darkest hour, has never faced a challenge to its existence and a threat to its identity like the one it is facing now, said General Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, now the ruler of Egypt.

World Poetry Day 2015

OUR future rests in the hands of our youth, and we’re thankful that young Guyanese take such an avid interest in the socio-economic and political well-being of our nation.

HUMBLE, quiet, a man without much fanfare, Donald Ramotar toiled in a modest back office at Freedom House in Georgetown for decades, content to remain in the background, happy with his lot in life, playing a reticent role in the shadows of power, shunning the limelight, serving his nation.

NOMINATIONS Day was, apart from the real intent and practical agenda, a symbolic muscle-flexing of the various political parties, some of which had maxed their resources of manpower to display their strength to their respective constituencies.

ONE crucial impact of the historical political schism that harms our nation sees us holding opposing, hostile viewpoints, causing us to see each other as enemy.

How could we ensure political parties keep their promises after elections?

THE new political wagon in town, APNU-AFC, sells itself cheaply as being so saintly in that it has no flaws, but can only see faults with its nemesis the PPP/C.