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Baseman posted:
Dave posted:
Django posted:
Baseman posted
I believe the majority who voted AFC will return to the PPP.  Some will stick or go ANUG or TNM.

The increase could be many who returned from Venezuela and most are Indians.

There is no stats on mass returning of East Indians to Guyana , knowing their resilience they would ride it out in Venezuela .

I do not agree with you about EI resilience and stay in Venezuela. East Indians are know to look for better opportunities hence moving to Venezuela, why will they stay in Venezuela if their birth country is on a economic turn around. 

Did you recall the thousands that fled to Suriname/ Cayenne and return home after 1992. 

Absolutely. I don’t know what Django sniffing.  With the oil discovery, why would the stay in Venezuela when Venezuelan, Trinis and others heading to Guyana.

Django’s positions reflect a hopefulness in favor of PNC regardless how ludicrous.

Naah Bhai ,ayuh keep on hoping Putinisque will have his day.

I have friends who are still living in Venezuela.

Django
seignet posted:
Baseman posted:
Dave posted:
Django posted:
Baseman posted
I believe the majority who voted AFC will return to the PPP.  Some will stick or go ANUG or TNM.

The increase could be many who returned from Venezuela and most are Indians.

There is no stats on mass returning of East Indians to Guyana , knowing their resilience they would ride it out in Venezuela .

I do not agree with you about EI resilience and stay in Venezuela. East Indians are know to look for better opportunities hence moving to Venezuela, why will they stay in Venezuela if their birth country is on a economic turn around. 

Did you recall the thousands that fled to Surinamof financial resources e/ Cayenne and return home after 1992. 

Absolutely. I don’t know what Django sniffing.  With the oil discovery, why would the stay in Venezuela when Venezuelan, Trinis and others heading to Guyana.

Django’s positions reflect a hopefulness in favor of PNC regardless how ludicrous.

Clue me in. The oil industry requires technical skills and financial resource Guyanese do not have. Their role in the oil and gas sector in minimal. The spin off is where they can have some benefits. Direct employment in oil and gas will not amount to a great many jobs for Guyanese, perhaps a thousaand or less. 

What are your thoughts?

Not much to do with oil direct. Guyana has a boom in gold.  How many actually worked in gold?  And that was much more domestic and labor intensive.

Investment in infrastructure and cheap power could see growth in other stagnant areas but this will require sound policy.  So it’s not a given.  

Oil is by no means the be all and end all to Guyana’s problems, but it offers the type of opportunity never seen before!

FM

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