Opinion — letters to the editor from Guyana's newspapers

Ali’s community outreaches are bringing government face-to-face with residents, turning complaints into coordinated action. The real test is whether promises become visible improvements.

Azruddin Mohamed’s river incident has reignited questions about accountability, political theatre and law enforcement in Guyana. MARAD’s unlicensed-vessel finding sharpens the debate.

Guyana’s noise crackdown could make sound visible, map hotspots, and defend the public’s right to quiet.

Azruddin Mohamed's legal troubles are being cast as a sympathy strategy, deepening opposition alliances and media fallout.

Emancipation in Guyana was shaped by religion, class, and colonial power — with P.H. Daly's poetry capturing the shift.

Guyana’s floods are often worsened by garbage, turning a civic duty into a matter of survival. With natural disasters largely spared, the real threat is what citizens dump into drains.

A court rebuke over a Lethem building revives Guyana’s old battle over PNC-era party paramountcy. Norton’s Burnham nostalgia collides with a country that has moved on.

Rambishoon’s first month at De Willem brings flooded fields, a shuttered sugar factory, and a painful wound. In a plantation hospital short on doctors, he is treated, discharged, and healed with folk remedies.

Venezia Adrian is using the Amerindian Heritage Pageant to confront stigma, shame and discrimination facing Indigenous youths. She plans to launch a youth awareness initiative after the crown.

Billions in ExxonMobil oil spending remain disputed as years of silence fuel suspicions of coverups and lost revenues.

A roadside tragedy sparks a bigger complaint: Guyanese curse so freely that children are learning foul language as punctuation.