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FM
Former Member

Bad roads, policing among Bartica woes - AFC
By STABROEK STAFF |
LOCAL NEWS | THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011

Problems at Bartica range from poor infrastructure and unprofessional police ranks to increasing pregnancies among school-age girls, according to the Alliance For Change (AFC) which recently visited the community as part of its campaign outreach activities.

Residents met with AFC Hinterland Coordinator Martin Cheong and Campaign Coordinator Salim Nausrudeen during a visit on June 28, a press statement from the party said yesterday. The purpose of the visit was to engage residents to “fact find” and to see what role the AFC can play in assisting to alleviate the difficulties of the community, the statement said.

Based on the complaints, the party observed that many of the problems faced by the residents of Bartica mirror the challenges experienced by the country at large. “These speak to the need for local government reform, proper city and town management as well as strategic social services planning,” the party said, adding that an AFC government definitely will work to ensure that these countrywide challenges are addressed.

Residents spoke of the RDC’s complacent attitude in dealing with the problems of Bartica and the surrounding areas, including the inability of the RDC to adequately dispose of garbage. According to the party, AFC representatives toured areas where garbage is piled up and are clogging main drains. The community’s infrastructure, especially roads, is in a terrible state, the AFC said, and it observed that the Potaro road, six miles from Bartica is so bad that commuting is very difficult. The party continued saying that persons have to travel from there to Bartica on a daily basis. Concerns were raised about the many school girls who are getting pregnant, the AFC said, and it called on the Ministry of Human Services to target single-parent homes and schools and offer counseling and advice to minimize teenage pregnancies and other related delinquencies.

According to the party, residents mentioned that police ranks are not carrying out their work professionally. “They seem to be very friendly with the “big boys” of the community and thus condone their wrong-doing while advantage is taken on the ordinary citizens,” the statement said. A few business persons at Bartica also complained about unfair competition, saying that while they pay rent, taxes and salaries to carry on their businesses, vendors are allowed to sell similar items in front of their stores. Further, the mini bus association complained that the RDC unilaterally made a decision to move them from their First Avenue location to an area which is inconvenient to the commuters. According to the party, the RDC should have met with them so that both parties could resolve the matter together.

Source

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Gerald will you take time to educate your audience that the PPP has exported the most gold in the past 10 years?

This is success this is progress. Without all these gold exports our Miners would be very unhappy people today.

Our miners have never been more prosperous or excited about their future in Guyana.
HM
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
Gerald will you take time to educate your audience that the PPP has exported the most gold in the past 10 years?

This is success this is progress. Without all these gold exports our Miners would be very unhappy people today.

Our miners have never been more prosperous or excited about their future in Guyana.


So where are the taxes from these export
Pointblank
quote:
Originally posted by Pointblank:
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
Gerald will you take time to educate your audience that the PPP has exported the most gold in the past 10 years?

This is success this is progress. Without all these gold exports our Miners would be very unhappy people today.

Our miners have never been more prosperous or excited about their future in Guyana.


So where are the taxes from these export


That is none of your business. These funds are being accounted for by the GRA who is being managed by a fantastic, intelligent and vastly underpaid man, Khurshid Sattaur.
HM
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
quote:
Originally posted by Pointblank:
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
Gerald will you take time to educate your audience that the PPP has exported the most gold in the past 10 years?

This is success this is progress. Without all these gold exports our Miners would be very unhappy people today.

Our miners have never been more prosperous or excited about their future in Guyana.


So where are the taxes from these export


That is none of your business. These funds are being accounted for by the GRA who is being managed by a fantastic, intelligent and vastly underpaid man, Khurshid Sattaur.


No wonder Gy is in the state it is in.

BTW it si my business to ask and it is the guyanese business to gat answers but the people in the in the PPP are so dam crooked you dont know who to believe.

It also looks like you benefited from some doing business the PPP way
Pointblank
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
quote:
Originally posted by Pointblank:
quote:
Originally posted by Horse Man:
Gerald will you take time to educate your audience that the PPP has exported the most gold in the past 10 years?

This is success this is progress. Without all these gold exports our Miners would be very unhappy people today.

Our miners have never been more prosperous or excited about their future in Guyana.


So where are the taxes from these export


That is none of your business. These funds are being accounted for by the GRA who is being managed by a fantastic, intelligent and vastly underpaid man, Khurshid Sattaur.



Ask him if he ever found the Missing money
Pointblank
Blinders are a safety requirement that must be worn at all times. It provides focus and unnecessary distraction from nonsense.

Stay the course your Excellency you are doing a wonderful Job.
HM
Bad roads, policing among Bartica woes - AFC
By STABROEK STAFF |
LOCAL NEWS | THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2011

Problems at Bartica range from poor infrastructure and unprofessional police ranks to increasing pregnancies among school-age girls, according to the Alliance For Change (AFC) which recently visited the community as part of its campaign outreach activities.

Residents met with AFC Hinterland Coordinator Martin Cheong and Campaign Coordinator Salim Nausrudeen during a visit on June 28, a press statement from the party said yesterday. The purpose of the visit was to engage residents to “fact find” and to see what role the AFC can play in assisting to alleviate the difficulties of the community, the statement said.

Based on the complaints, the party observed that many of the problems faced by the residents of Bartica mirror the challenges experienced by the country at large. “These speak to the need for local government reform, proper city and town management as well as strategic social services planning,” the party said, adding that an AFC government definitely will work to ensure that these countrywide challenges are addressed.

Residents spoke of the RDC’s complacent attitude in dealing with the problems of Bartica and the surrounding areas, including the inability of the RDC to adequately dispose of garbage. According to the party, AFC representatives toured areas where garbage is piled up and are clogging main drains. The community’s infrastructure, especially roads, is in a terrible state, the AFC said, and it observed that the Potaro road, six miles from Bartica is so bad that commuting is very difficult. The party continued saying that persons have to travel from there to Bartica on a daily basis. Concerns were raised about the many school girls who are getting pregnant, the AFC said, and it called on the Ministry of Human Services to target single-parent homes and schools and offer counseling and advice to minimize teenage pregnancies and other related delinquencies.

According to the party, residents mentioned that police ranks are not carrying out their work professionally. “They seem to be very friendly with the “big boys” of the community and thus condone their wrong-doing while advantage is taken on the ordinary citizens,” the statement said. A few business persons at Bartica also complained about unfair competition, saying that while they pay rent, taxes and salaries to carry on their businesses, vendors are allowed to sell similar items in front of their stores. Further, the mini bus association complained that the RDC unilaterally made a decision to move them from their First Avenue location to an area which is inconvenient to the commuters. According to the party, the RDC should have met with them so that both parties could resolve the matter together.

Source[/QUOTE]

Region 7, the AFC fights for you. All on the blogs, tell your family in Region 7, who fighting for Bartica and Region 7.

PPP bruk up, AFC fix up in 2012.
FM
quote:
Originally posted by Gerhard Ramsaroop:
The AFC plans to help make Bartica a centre for jewellery production, rather than we continue to export so much raw gold.


Again it looks like the aFC is circumventing private enterprise and envisions a communist government which is involved in manufacturing. hahahahahha How does a govt make Bartica into a center for jewellery production? Will they open guyjewellery as during the Burnham years or will they force the private enterprise into making jewellery? In a capitalist economy the impetus for economic development comes from private enterprise, not grand campaign promises of politicians. If it does not make business sense then the private enterprise will not get on board.
FM
quote:
Originally posted by BGurd_See:
quote:
Originally posted by Gerhard Ramsaroop:
The AFC plans to help make Bartica a centre for jewellery production, rather than we continue to export so much raw gold.


Again it looks like the aFC is circumventing private enterprise and envisions a communist government which is involved in manufacturing. hahahahahha How does a govt make Bartica into a center for jewellery production? Will they open guyjewellery as during the Burnham years or will they force the private enterprise into making jewellery? In a capitalist economy the impetus for economic development comes from private enterprise, not grand campaign promises of politicians. If it does not make business sense then the private enterprise will not get on board.


Maybe they could provide training for jewelry production in bartica by creating a trade school there.

Offer incentives to Jewelry manufacturers such as tax breaks etc. to setup shop there.

create the infrastructure such as reliable and cheap power etc.

Incentivize the banks to make low interest loans available to fund equipment purchases,

Make the importation of diamonds easier for jewelry manufacturing, today this is a big issue because GRA says we have diamonds why do you need to import diamonds. They have no understanding of the jewelry manufacturing business at all.

Make jewelry manufacturing equipment and tools destined for that area duty free.

Just a thought......what were you thinking Gerald?
J

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