According to the Finance Minister, it is the consensus of Guyanese that they are disappointed with the manner in which the one -seat majority held by the opposition was used for disruptive, destructive, and obstructive purposes, rather than for constructive purposes.

More often than not, the Minister added that the messages are delivered through the specificity of comments offered in frustration about the challenges faced in relation to electricity and why the current administration has not yet harnessed hydro power electricity, “…although we have been talking about it for generations, and then anger that the opposition has been obstructing the attainment of this long embrace objective.”

In addition, he said many have expressed their frustration at cuts imposed on the national budget and the realisation of the imposed hardships,  three years in succession.

“I believe that there is a ground swell of displeasure at the manner in which this one seat majority has been used by the opposition. I believe that people have recognised the sub-optimal and dysfunctional situation that this new dispensation has placed our country in.”

Notably, Minister Singh said having travelled to most parts of the country, and having met with many stakeholders, he now hears a strong message of enthusiasm that this will be corrected and reversed, in an emphatic way come May 11.

In the meantime, Minister Singh said in the coming weeks, Guyanese will hear, as they always do in an election period, from all political parties about why they should voted for them.

Speaking of the coalition of the opposition APNU and AFC, he said, “What is interesting is that throughout the conversation is how the pie of leadership will be carved up, but there is no talk about a developmental agenda, and that apparently has been relegated to irrelevance.”

This, Minister Singh said, tells the whole story of what Guyanese can expect from the newly formed coalition.

On the contrary, Minister Singh said the PPP/C has demonstrated its commitment to development in Guyana and evidently, very significant transformation has taken place over 22 years of the PPP/C being in power.

“I believe that the people recognise that we have the most viable, most credible and genuine and sincere plan for taking our country forward along a positive development trajectory, so I’m very optimistic we will see this dysfunctional situation in the parliament corrected with the return of the PPP/C to a majority in the parliament.”

He added that even amidst the fact that election is not constitutionally due until next year, the incumbent  is ready and willing to face the electorate since unlike other parties they have no reason not to have every confidence.

Speaking to the government's development plan, as stated in its 2011 Manifesto, he said, “... there has been sufficient demonstrated progress in implementing the programme, and I hasten to add that this progress has been made notwithstanding the tactics of frustration and obstruction implemented by the opposition.”

Minister Singh added that he is pleased to say that much progress has been made in implementing the programmes, which were presented to Guyanese in the manifesto.

“And so if you look at every sector and every group and cluster of commitment we have made, we have delivered in some instances, we have done so fully, but we have demonstrable efforts in some instances the delivery of those promises was frustrated by the opposition tactics.”