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Opinion: letters to the editor from Guyana's newspapers
Letters8 Attiya Baksh says Judy Latchman’s handling of the Mohameds’ extradition case suggests wealthy defendants get unusual latitude.
GHK Lall recalls surviving 9/11 and writes that 25 years later the fear, loss and uglier world it unleashed still feel present.
Keith Bernard says Zulfikar Ally is emerging as a strong next-generation PPP leader with technocratic and cross-sector appeal.
Aubrey Retemyer says the PPP has traded transparency for arrogance, shielding corruption while failing to curb poverty and crime.
Features & Editorials6 GC Guyana Chronicle
Editorial
Guyana's oil wealth has not erased scarcity, and conservation still matters as demand races ahead of supply. Rich countries do it too — while the grid expansion catches up.
The Freddie Kissoon Column / Freddie Kissoon
APNU and WIN’s week-late statement says little, exposing an opposition alliance more defined by ego than strategy.
iNews Guyana Letter: Is this court answerable to no one? - INews Guyana Sep 14, 2026
Mike Persaud says Ali touts Japanese and Qatari investment without explaining what development model will actually lift Guyanese living standards.
Ramotar says the US is re-colonising Latin America and the Caribbean by force, sanctions and dictating regional policy.
Cedric Lord says Chief Magistrate Judy Latchman’s remarks on pacing the Mohamed extradition case risk public trust in justice.
Housing & Urban Development
Subryanville residents say Farnum Playground has been partly taken over by a private business since 2025 and want it fully restored.
Editorial
Loud music keeps overwhelming Guyana’s neighbourhoods, despite health warnings and laws already on the books.
Eyewitness
Rising Middle East tensions could hand Guyana a major oil windfall — if it turns a temporary price spike into lasting gains.
KN Kaieteur News
Editorial
Jagdeo’s public warning on procurement breaches hints at serious accountability problems inside a government that brands itself transparent.
Dem Boys Seh
Progress in Guyana delights some and unsettles others, turning development into a sharp political divide.