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Originally Posted by yuji22:

OK folks.

 

Nigel is the chairman and leader of the AFC and has been involved in an alleged fraudulent activity. 

 

We must speak out against corruption, be it PPP, PNC or AFC. This is the way forward for the greater good of Guyana.

 

Why is the AFC silent when corruption involves one of their own ?

 

Should Nigel resign until this matter is clarified ?

Maarning YUJI, for a man who been to Banwas, you praapa stupid.

 

It is criminal contempt of court to publish anything which creates a real risk in any active court proceedings since it can seriously impaired the course of justice. 

 

Raam Raam!

FM
Originally Posted by JoKer:

It is normal for there to be disagreements between lawyers and ex-clients. If he did anything illegal then let him be prosecuted for it to the maximum extent of the law.

 

The shame of this is that it is just a smokescreen for PPP plundering of the entire State of billions.

 

Joker

 

I agree with your analysis.

 

We must become more vocal and speak out against corruption. The PPP is not excluded from being called out and we must demand politicians, especially

government officials who must kicked out if the are caught stealing the peoples assets.

 

Guyana is a small country with massive amounts of natural resources yet the country cannot seem to find a way to have a more even wealth distribution and job creation for the younger generation.

 

The PPP needs to do more, a lot more for young Guyanese. During a recent trip to Guyana a few months back, I saw the desperation among a segment of Black youths who were hopeless and there was no plan in place to assist them.

 

As much as I disagree with Granger, he has been making some reasonable proposals for job creation regarding youths. The PPP must sit down with the opposition and hammer out legislation to assist the youth of Guyana.

 

There is a direct link between jobless and crime. The PPP cannot have their cake and it too.

 

 

 

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by KishanB:
Originally Posted by yuji22:

OK folks.

 

Nigel is the chairman and leader of the AFC and has been involved in an alleged fraudulent activity. 

 

We must speak out against corruption, be it PPP, PNC or AFC. This is the way forward for the greater good of Guyana.

 

Why is the AFC silent when corruption involves one of their own ?

 

Should Nigel resign until this matter is clarified ?

Maarning YUJI, for a man who been to Banwas, you praapa stupid.

 

It is criminal contempt of court to publish anything which creates a real risk in any active court proceedings since it can seriously impaired the course of justice. 

 

Raam Raam!

 

Ram Ram Bhaya.

 

Risk is one thing.

 

This is a serious allegation involving the Chairman of the AFC. I have nothing against the AFC. They have set the fire on the PPP tail and are keeping an eye on the people's assets. This is good for Guyana.

 

The AFC should make an official statement. Being silent further harms the image of the AFC. They cannot hide and cancel their meeting with the media just to avoid questions regarding Nigel.

 

The AFC must also adhere to the high standards that they are promoting.

 

Moses can take the Chairmanship temporarily until this matter is resolved.

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by Conscience:

Many goons suddenly elevate themselves to attorneys-at-law, representing the controversial alleged fraudster....Nigel Hughes

Like how many goons rise up to explain away the billions allegedly stolen from the Treasury by JUG-DE-HOE.

 

 

 

These 40 and 20 foot containers, and Courida Park houses ( top right) surround Jagdeo’s L-shaped palatial compound.

 

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by yuji22:
 

 

Joker

 

I agree with your analysis.

 

We must become more vocal and speak out against corruption. The PPP is not excluded from being called out and we must demand politicians, especially

government officials who must kicked out if the are caught stealing the peoples assets.

 

Guyana is a small country with massive amounts of natural resources yet the country cannot seem to find a way to have a more even wealth distribution and job creation for the younger generation.

 

The PPP needs to do more, a lot more for young Guyanese. During a recent trip to Guyana a few months back, I saw the desperation among a segment of Black youths who were hopeless and there was no plan in place to assist them.

 

As much as I disagree with Granger, he has been making some reasonable proposals for job creation regarding youths. The PPP must sit down with the opposition and hammer out legislation to assist the youth of Guyana.

 

There is a direct link between jobless and crime. The PPP cannot have their cake and it too.

 

 

Yujii, don't fall into the trap that assumes that govt should be the guardian and provider for the people. They are there to govern and provide an atmosphere conducive to economic development. For the most part they have made every effort to do so. Where they fail is in the area of taxes and red tape, the more red tape, the more chance of corruption. However we must not excuse the pnc/afc for terrorizing the nation with their implicit and explicit support for banditry and disrespect for law and order. 

 

Jobs should remain the domain of the private sector and they indeed have been doing their part. You need to stop being reactionary to what you see on the surface and unlike the afc/pnc gang, dig beneath to formulate your own opinion. 

 

Ask yourself what is preventing those black youths from achieving employment and then you can start the blame game. 

It is quite obvious that there are lots of employment opportunities as evidenced by the shortages in skilled labor and the need to import such labor from foreign nations. Did these youths complete their schooling and pursued the available training to fill these skilled labor positions? Shouldn't they be held accountable for their own success in life as is done all over the world?  Or is there a different set of standards when it comes to Guyana? 

 

In the US the situation is very much similar, youths in the inner city remain highly unemployed due to a lack of education, which is available and paid for by govt, however they don't pursue this path for a variety of reasons. But I don't see anyone blaming the US govt for this.

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Originally Posted by BGurd_See:
Originally Posted by yuji22:
 

 

Joker

 

I agree with your analysis.

 

We must become more vocal and speak out against corruption. The PPP is not excluded from being called out and we must demand politicians, especially

government officials who must kicked out if the are caught stealing the peoples assets.

 

Guyana is a small country with massive amounts of natural resources yet the country cannot seem to find a way to have a more even wealth distribution and job creation for the younger generation.

 

The PPP needs to do more, a lot more for young Guyanese. During a recent trip to Guyana a few months back, I saw the desperation among a segment of Black youths who were hopeless and there was no plan in place to assist them.

 

As much as I disagree with Granger, he has been making some reasonable proposals for job creation regarding youths. The PPP must sit down with the opposition and hammer out legislation to assist the youth of Guyana.

 

There is a direct link between jobless and crime. The PPP cannot have their cake and it too.

 

 

Yujii, don't fall into the trap that assumes that govt should be the guardian and provider for the people. They are there to govern and provide an atmosphere conducive to economic development. For the most part they have made every effort to do so. Where they fail is in the area of taxes and red tape, the more red tape, the more chance of corruption. However we must not excuse the pnc/afc for terrorizing the nation with their implicit and explicit support for banditry and disrespect for law and order. 

 

Jobs should remain the domain of the private sector and they indeed have been doing their part. You need to stop being reactionary to what you see on the surface and unlike the afc/pnc gang, dig beneath to formulate your own opinion. 

 

Ask yourself what is preventing those black youths from achieving employment and then you can start the blame game. 

It is quite obvious that there are lots of employment opportunities as evidenced by the shortages in skilled labor and the need to import such labor from foreign nations. Did these youths complete their schooling and pursued the available training to fill these skilled labor positions? Shouldn't they be held accountable for their own success in life as is done all over the world?  Or is there a different set of standards when it comes to Guyana? 

 

In the US the situation is very much similar, youths in the inner city remain highly unemployed due to a lack of education, which is available and paid for by govt, however they don't pursue this path for a variety of reasons. But I don't see anyone blaming the US govt for this.

Big Goadee Walla, how many blacks living in Prod 1 & 2? Keep you verbal kakarasity to yourself.

Mitwah

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