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FM
Former Member

Turkey willing to support social responsibility projects in Guyana – Charge d’ Affaires

 

The Turkish Government is forging ahead with its diplomatic agenda, seeking Guyana’s support as it builds partnerships at the bilateral and multilateral levels amidst civil unrest in a nation that has been making headlines around the world.

 

Turkish Charge d’ Affaires Kurtulus Aykan [second from left ) and his delegation with President Donald Ramotar

Turkish Charge d’ Affaires Kurtulus Aykan (second from left )

and his delegation with President Donald Ramotar

 

The country’s Charge d’ Affaires in the Turkish Ministry of Foreign Affairs Kurtulus Aykan met President Donald Ramotar on Monday on his first visit to Guyana for talks relating to his country’s programme of cooperation with Latin America and the Caribbean among other areas.

 

Guyana has gained the interest of the Turkish private sector for social responsibility projects in the area of road infrastructure, and health and education, Mr. Aykan told the Government Information Agency (GINA).

 

“Health is a very much important theme nowadays especially in Turkey, the countries surrounding Turkey and especially in Latin America. There is always a health problem. It’s the primary need of the population,” Mr. Aykan said.

 

Turkish Charge d’ Affaires Kurtulus Aykan [on President’s right) makes a point during discussions with President Donald Ramotar

Turkish Charge d’ Affaires Kurtulus Aykan (on President’s

right) makes a point during discussions with President

Donald Ramotar

 

Also as Turkey seeks membership to the United Nations Security Council in 2016 and its candidature for Expo 2020 in Izmir, the country’s third largest city, Mr. Aykan said his country will be counting on Guyana’s patronage.

 

His working visit to Guyana includes meetings with ministers of the Government, the Georgetown Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) Secretariat.

 

The delegation accompanying Mr. Aykan also in today’s meeting with President Ramotar included executives of the Princess Hotel, whose owner is a Turkish native.

Replies sorted oldest to newest

Well, this is to show how many countries has interest in Guyana today, and those that are willing play a vital role for social responsibility projects in the area of road infrastructure, health and education. Guyana has made tremendous progress with its international partners over these short years. 

FM
Originally Posted by Cobra:

Cain, if you're shy to read the good news, you can play blind. It's not the first time for you guys. 

I said nothing against the article all I did was ask about the item standing against the wall. Is it a cot,a big tarass yoga mat, what?

cain
Originally Posted by cain:
Originally Posted by Cobra:

Cain, if you're shy to read the good news, you can play blind. It's not the first time for you guys. 

I said nothing against the article all I did was ask about the item standing against the wall. Is it a cot,a big tarass yoga mat, what?

Nah, you come to insult the president and I can see that pretty clear. Now haul you ass and go to bed if that's all you can see.

FM
Originally Posted by Cobra:

Well, this is to show how many countries has interest in Guyana today, and those that are willing play a vital role for social responsibility projects in the area of road infrastructure, health and education. Guyana has made tremendous progress with its international partners over these short years. 

Note also that they are mainly oppressive regimes where the people in the street have little or no say.

Mr.T

Irony of Ironies; the turkish government is enmeshed in a struggle for survival as its people has it in a strangle hold because of that they insist is....guess.....lack ofsocial responsibility.


Our government would be wise to heed the Turkish people and look to its own looming struggle with the masses of the Guyanese discontented.

FM

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