From boycotts to budget cuts, the opposition continued attempts at destabilizing the government shows that there is a clear agenda to cripple the economy and make this country ungovernable why else would they cut $21 Billion out of the budget, out of the economy, out of the pockets of hard working Guyanese if not to create anarchy. First they went after the business community, APNU activist Lurlene Nestor was vocal in her call on supporters of the APNU to “band your belly this Christmas,” while noting that the movement was sending a strong message to the business community. She said that there have been calls by the Private Sector Commis-sion for the APNU to “allow them to continue profiting off of you” but she noted that many should be able to make sacrifices this Christmas in solidarity with the APNU as supporters chanted, “After this the tempo will be upped, no more Hits and Jams… after this no more Kashif and Shanghai,” Bond said, while charging that the football tournament organiser Kashif Muhammad had proudly shared his preference for the government of Guyana. Now APNU has colluded with AFC to stymie economic progress and to take jobs away from innocent workers, because it hurts them to see the successes of this PPP government, so they stall funding for Amaila project and ICT projects, these people are wicked and vindictive next budget they gonna cut by $42 Billion then pretend as though it is good for the country, such astronomical ridiculousness must not be tolerated by APNU/AFC..Just how they left the country poor and economy crippled that's how they would like to see it again those politicians and professors who curse big business are fighting for a lower standard of living and a higher cost of living ....The PPP inherited a depressed country and was able to transform it into what it is today, look at the our progress over the last decade and how things have gotten way better. It may not be picture perfect as yet but we are on the right course to economic prosperity.
APNU boycott targets mostly businesses owned by Indo Guyanese
The APNU has issued a call to its supporters to boycott several businesses across the country whose owners they claim support the PPP/C. One noticeable aspect though is the fact that a vast majority of the businesses listed are owned by Indo Guyanese, with the exception of a small few and some others which are foreign owned. Here's the list:
1.M&M Snackette
2.Trans Pacific Auto Sales & Spares
3.Jumbo Jet Auto Sales
4.BM Soat Auto Sales
5.Action Tyre
6.Akbar Auto Sales
7.Caricom Auto Sales
8.SOL (Shell Petrol)
9.Hits and Jams
10.Neal & Massy Group of Companies
11.Auto Supplies
12.Royal Castle Chicken
13.Republic Bank Ltd
14.The Beharry Group of Companies
15.Beharry Auto Sales
16.Guyana Bank for Trade & Industry (GBTI)
17.ALGICO Insurance
18.DIDCO
19.KFC & Pizza Hut
20.Guyana Stores Ltd
21.Laparkan Group of Companies
22.Fogartys Ltd
23.NCN
24.Channel 14
25.Guyana Times
26.New Guyana Pharmaceutical Corporation (GPC)
27.Buddy's Pool Hall
28.Princess Hotel
29.Grand Coastal Inn
30.Roraima Group of Companies (Gerry Gouveia)
31.Roraima Airways
32.Roraima Lodge Hotel
33.Duke Lodge Hotel
34.Reaaz Trading
35.Ashmins Trading
36.Keishars Trading
37.M&F Trading
38.City Mall
39.Shell's Enterprises (Lombard St)
40.King's Jewellers
41.Steve's Jewellers
42.Sarjoo Enterprises (Alexander Village)
43.Splashmins
44.MovieTowne (Trinidad)
45. All events by Kashif & Shangai
46. Nirvana(Sheriff Street)
47. Sachi (Regent Street)
48. M. Beepat & Sons
49. All products made by D.D.L
50. Satro's
51. Fazia Fashion
52. Ghandi's
53. Baichandeen's Hardware
54. Muneshwar's
55. National Hardware
56. Giftland Office Max
57. Hamson's Hardware
58. Hamid's Hardware
59. Goodwood Racing Service
60. Karibee Rice
62. Silvie's General Store
63. The Edge Lounge
64. Body Maxx Gym
65. Demerara Bank
66. JAPARTS
67. Continental Paints
68. Continental Hardware & General Store
69. The Maharajah Restaurant
70. Sanjay's Jewellery
71. Joseph's Record Bar
72. Dhoray's Fashions
73. Exclusive Fashions
74. Foot Styles Fashions
75. Essential Fashion
76. Nanda's Boutique
77. Street Styles Fashions
78. The Changing Room
