How many new jobs did the Ramoutar administration created since assuming office?
How much is the unemployment rate now compared to prior to the election?
How many more university graduates have a job in the past 90 days?
What is the breakeven salary per a month for a single person? Last year someone mentioned it was about $47,000 per month.
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Mitts you gun mek dem bais run an hide
How many new jobs did the Ramoutar administration created since assuming office? How much is the unemployment rate now compared to prior to the election? How many more university graduates have a job in the past 90 days?
What is the breakeven salary per a month for a single person? Last year someone mentioned it was about $47,000 per month.
Mitts:
You are too impatient my bwoy---waaay too impatient---Don't forget---President Ramotar has been in office for only 3 months.
Check out that tree above:
IT TAKES A WHILE BEFORE A TREE BEARS FRUIT!
Have patience Mitts---PATIENCE IS VIRTUE---Ramotar's presidency will soon bear fruits.
Rev
Rev you meck me laugh...
Dat tree is like the one mentioned in Matthew 21:18-19; 20-22 and Mark 11:12-14; 20-25.
Suh how much is de break even salary per month now?
Dear Editor,
In just a few days we will mark the 100th day of the Ramotar Presidency. The first 100 days have gained significance as that point in an administrationâs history where pundits and political scientists gauge the progress and test the political pulse of the leadership (the president).
As an interested observer I must say that the first 100 days of the Ramotar presidency have been uneventful. It is clear that this President is not an inspirational figure and so far exhibits all the qualities of a weak leader, unsure of his next steps and definitely not his own man.
For those who feel that I may have an axe to grind because I supported Brigadier David Granger in the last election, let us take a look at some very inconvenient truths. The November elections in large part was a referendum on the Jagdeo Presidency; corruption, government control of the air waves, and the PPPC promotion of Indian Triumphalism. After the first 100 days these are still political hot button issues with no relief on the horizon for the concerned constituencies, and the President has shown no leadership so far on any of these issues.
Region Ten which went in a landslide for the opposition APNU is still without an alternative to the government controlled NCN. The people of that Region spoke very clearly that they were dissatisfied with the current status quo; after 100 days there is no change.
It was very obvious in the run-up to the election campaign that Guyana was suffering from Jagdeo fatigue. After twelve years of political mismanagement and an abrasive personal style that alienated anyone that was not in his personal circle; (even some in his own ranks had had enough), there was a need for change.
When Donald Ramotar was installed as President, there was an expectation that he would install his own team, thus breathing new life into the political leadership of the country. After all, fifty-two percent of the electorate had rejected the PPPC and Jagdeoism, yet Mr. Ramotar chose to return almost intact the Jagdeo Cabinet and retain the staff at the Office of the President, many of whom were (and continue to be) political lighting rods.
This was the first of many disquieting moves that led many to believe that Ramotar was not in full control of his administration.
The second was the Henry Greene rape allegation; Greene, a very unpopular Police Commissioner, had been retained by President Jagdeo even though he had passed the age of retirement.
Days after being installed as President the Police Commissioner was accused of rape. Instead of seizing the opportunity of sending Mr. Greene into retirement and choosing his own Commissioner, Mr. Ramotar chose not to sever ties with Greene. Another hot button issue on the campaign trail was President Jagdeoâs exorbitantly bloated pension package. Both of the opposition parties the AFC and APNU swore that this albatross would be removed from necks of the Guyanese taxpayers.
After 100 days there is no movement on this issue even though under the new dispensation the opposition holds a one vote majority in Parliament and the opposition leadership is engaged in tripartite talks with the Executive.
Corruption, which has become a national way of life, continues unabated.
President Ramotar in the first 100 days has given lip service to this cancer, but has done absolutely nothing, and continues to cuddle and associate with many of the known perpetrators, some of whom enjoy his full confidence.
In the first 100 days the Guyana Police Force remains an agency in flux. Badly in need of new leadership, training, retooling, reorganization, and increased remuneration, the force continues to be in crisis.
Speaking at the annual officersâ conference President Ramotar addressed many of the problems but failed to offer the substantive blue-print necessary to turn this agency around.
These first 100 days have been a disappointment, for the elections offered so much promise, and this new President was given such a clear mandate by the electorate. President Ramotar has been silent on so many pertinent issues that one wonders if he fully understands the magnitude of his office and the âBully Pulpitâ that office affords him.
In a nation fractured by ethnic mistrust, he has chosen to fan the flames of race with his unfortunate remarks about the opposition rigging the election. With more than 60 per cent of his support coming from impoverished rural households he is silent on this issue.
The PPPC promised on the stump to turn GuySuCo around, but judging by the many strikes and the governmentâs reaction to this industrial action it is clear that the workers interest is not paramount in these negotiations.
Georgetown, the seat of government, continues to be a garbage city; solid waste management and coastal water management continue to baffle the âexpertsâ.
There are many who fear that the President is being unduly influenced by the Jagdeoites in his inner circle and yielding to their darker motives, others feel that Donald Ramotar is just not a transformational leader and we should not expect too much.
Judging by what has transpired so far my fear is that he is somewhere in between; a man struggling with the office and surrounded by mediocrity. It would be easy for me to give a failing grade at this juncture, but there is still time so I give the President an âIncompleteâ.
Mark Archer
"For those who feel that I may have an axe to grind because I supported Brigadier David Granger.."Mark Archer
Mitts:
Mark Archer is a bonafide loser---he voted for Granger and the PNC---his party was defeated---and now he harbors deep bitterness and resentment against President Ramotar.
Archer can bawl and scream until thy kingdom come---but Ramotar will be a two term president in Guyana---and the country will experience remarkable growth and prosperity under his presidency.
DID THE REV SAY MARK ARCHER IS A SORE, BITTER LOSER ? YES!
Rev
Quote:These first 100 days have been a disappointment, for the elections offered so much promise, and this new President was given such a clear mandate by the electorate. President Ramotar has been silent on so many pertinent issues that one wonders if he fully understands the magnitude of his office and the âBully Pulpitâ that office affords him. End Quote.
Rev, what is Ramoutar's blue-print to fight "Corruption, which has become a national way of life, continued unabated."? Remember this was his election promise.
(Quote)When Donald Ramotar was installed as President, there was an expectation that he would install his own team, thus breathing new life into the political leadership of the country. After all, fifty-two percent of the electorate had rejected the PPPC and Jagdeoism, yet Mr. Ramotar chose to return almost intact the Jagdeo Cabinet and retain the staff at the Office of the President, many of whom were (and continue to be) political lighting rods.
This was the first of many disquieting moves that led many to believe that Ramotar was not in full control of his administration. (Quote)
This was his first mistake, but we gotta give the Prez time, he getting squeeze from all sides, the po banna probably doan even know what his plans are until the day dawns.
One day he might take a peep at this BB and after reading he'd finally straighten up,see the light, see the need for change, see the Key...so to speak and buss out with some good moves.
Mitwa these fools who praise Jagdeo and Ramotar Daily belong to the Zoo.
What they are calling Development today is trying to Implementation of all the plans Hoyte and the PNC had for guyana.
Everything Jagdeo talked about and Tried failed under him.
Look at the Sugar Industry, The Bauxite Industry,Guyana Airways,The Rice Industry and Agriculture suffering every year from flooding because of Poor Drainage and Irrigation....Anyone remember the Beal Deal to launch Space Craft from Guyana.....the much talked about ending Blockouts in Guyana.....What about the Money Laundering and Narco Crime Fighting Plan.
and the thiefing, corruption and mismanagement getting worst every day.
IT is not me saying this.....
their own Auditor General of Guyana is telling every one.
The United States Govt is showing the world.....
So let all them parasites and vultures and funny fellas keep their history and development record to themselves......they cant fool anyone now.
Oil Drilling, OMAI and Barama were all PNC plans set up in such a way to rape the country of their resources and fill the Pockets of a few Vultures.
The only thing Jagdeo and Ramotar do different and they Suceed in ....is the Narco Business.
Again the Auditor General and the United States Govt exposing them every time.
Look how shameful they are being exposed by the US Govt....
the very day Ramotar leaves for a Visit to Suriname to meet with Caricom Heads of Govt....
the US Govt Drops the Bombshell......
Quote
Guyana continues to be a transit country for cocaine destined for the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe and West Africa.
Cocaine originating in Colombia is smuggled to Venezuela and onward to Guyana by sea (fishing vessels, bulk cargo vessels and tug vessels) or air.
Because of Guyanaâs porous borders, smuggling is also conducted by land from Brazil and Suriname into Guyana.
Once cocaine arrives in Guyana, it is often concealed in legitimate commodities and smuggled via commercial maritime vessels, air shipments, human couriers, or the postal services.
Guyana has seen its political and judicial infrastructure impacted by narco-influence, while its economy has become increasingly affected by narco-dollars.
Drug trafficking organizations based in Guyana are beginning to use neighboring Suriname as a major distribution hub. The cocaine is smuggled into Guyana and then transported to Suriname for safekeeping and distribution. In these instances, Suriname is used as a stash location and distribution country for drugs entering Guyana. In other cases, drugs depart directly from Guyana.
What is the US Govt really telling the world about the Guyana and Suriname
s .....the US Govt is telling them all....
The US Govt is thankful to the Previous Suriname & Trinidad Govt who help them bust this big Drug ring operating right under your nose.
Top Guyanese Drug Lords Roger Khan, Morgan and others in US Jails.
The US has got the Intelligence and Inside Info of how these operations are directed and carried out between Colombia, Venezulia......whearby the Cocaine is smuggled into Guyana and then transported to Suriname for safekeeping and distribution.
Jalil, look how dem gaan an hide... 
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