Cheddi Jagan’s central role in the struggle behind October 5, 1992 must be retold to every generation, Rohee writes.
Clement J. Rohee says Guyana’s fiercest disputes, from oil money to the courts, come down to whether society can keep its balance.
Clement J. Rohee says Guyanese politics is too often judged by lazy historical parallels that distort present realities.
Guyana is plainly better off than decades ago, Rohee writes, and critics miss the country’s bigger developmental picture.
Clement J. Rohee says the MV Barima tragedy demands a sweeping overhaul of Guyana’s ferry system, from inspectors to digital monitoring.
Clement J. Rohee remembers Ian McDonald as a humane, consensus-driven thinker who shaped Guyana's sugar diplomacy.
Clement J. Rohee says the MV Barima disaster must be faced first as human grief, not turned into spectacle or scapegoating.
Clement J. Rohee says NATO and Europe are drifting toward a Russia war that could spiral into nuclear catastrophe.
Rohee says CARICOM’s “resilience to renewal” theme is too vague unless leaders explain the costs, benefits and democratic purpose.