The President Must Address Longstanding Unresolved Issues in Guyana
A letter published in Kaieteur News states that the President must address several longstanding unresolved issues within Guyana, including administrative inefficiencies and legal concerns.
According to a letter published in Kaieteur News on October 29, 2026, the author states that Executive President Ali must address several persistent, unresolved matters within Guyana, despite the President's apparent engagement in agreements with America, non-Guyanese deportees, and security arrangements.
Several specific issues were highlighted. The Region 10 Chair and vice chair are still unable to do their work. Furthermore, the Public Accounts Committee is described as being unable to function effectively because government representatives are too occupied to attend meetings.
Concerns were also raised regarding the functionality of GECOM, which appears unable to operate due to some aspect of the laws. Additionally, individuals claiming entitlements under NIS are reportedly facing difficulties in obtaining what they are due. The Information Commission seems to operate outside the rules.
Other points raised include the claim that residents of the Chinese landing are at an unfair disadvantage concerning a mining company. The Opposition Leader is reportedly unable to execute their duties freely. The historic Mackenzie Sports Club is noted to be involved in an unnecessary dispute with the Sports Ministry.
Moreover, the prolonged delay in salvaging the MV Barima has led to suspicions that the salvaging process might be intended to fail. The author also pointed to the Government's hesitation to request a discussion with ExxonMobil regarding the oil contract, and mentioned that government employees were dismissed without any explanation. The author concluded by stating that presidential executive actions on these matters would bring significant satisfaction to One Guyanese.