Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
bluefete wrote:matr1x wrote:After working in this government for the last 6 years, the amount of book cooking.....
I saw you posted this yesterday and in today's news"
Audit into Secondary Road company after claims of price-fixing
https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/audit-i ... e_vignette
I am putting this as well because the name was mentioned in the report above and 2NRs are well familiar with the name and business:
HDC fires Raghunanan
https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/hdc-fir ... 5524fd93c6
Elections coming.
matr1x wrote:Someone might want to probe social development and ministry of health
matr1x wrote:Someone might want to probe social development and ministry of health
Mmoney607 wrote:Let's bookmark this for this next time they say they only pnm corruption we does talk about is since ohallaran
bluefete wrote:Donna well protected from since she talked a set of tata when the mark first buss about PNM people who had food cards who should never have gotten any.
She said that no criminal action would be taken against her PNM base (my words). That was a few years ago.
Teary has a pharmaceutical business. Enough said about that.
What mark has he ever buss?bluefete wrote:Add this as well:
Pearce Robinson
·
CFO NEEDS TO RESIGN | CORRUPTION FOR SO!
Chronic Conflict of Interest within the Trinidad and Tobago Fire Service (TTFS) the new normal, a right of passage. In fact, even before making a relatively quick ascension to the role of CFO. #Corruption
Eagles Engineering had engaged in millions of dollars worth of business contracts with the TTFS. Risk assessments are not done, audits are not done and business dealings are far from transparent.
Furthermore, the level of corruption he has overseen is astronomical and I SAYING IT IN BIG. Retire or resign or else I would buss the mark. I’m quite startled at the fact that MoNs has not acted!
I have my court clothes
https://trinidadexpress.com/opinion/letters/time-for-rowley-to-step-down/article_d7a07ac2-f861-11ee-9200-7f03244ca68e.html#:~:text=The%20time%20has%20come%20for,and%20instances%20of%20ineffective%20governance.
Time for Rowley to step down
Apr 11, 2024
AS a concerned citizen deeply invested in the future of Trinidad and Tobago, I feel compelled to address the pressing issue of leadership within the People’s National Movement (PNM). The time has come for Dr Keith Rowley, the current political leader, to step down from his position for the betterment of the party and the nation as a whole.
Dr Rowley’s tenure as political leader has been marked by numerous controversies and instances of ineffective governance. One notable example is the persistent issue of crime in our country. Despite promises to tackle crime head-on, Trinidad and Tobago continues to grapple with high rates of violence and criminal activity. Dr Rowley’s administration has failed to implement comprehensive strategies to address the root causes of crime, leaving citizens feeling unsafe and vulnerable.
Economic instability is another area where Dr Rowley’s leadership has fallen short. Trinidad and Tobago has experienced sluggish economic growth under his watch, with little progress made in diversifying the economy away from its heavy reliance on oil and gas.
Despite the potential for growth in other sectors, such as tourism and agriculture, Dr Rowley’s Government has failed to implement the necessary policies to stimulate investment and create jobs for our citizens.
Social inequality remains a persistent issue in our society, exacerbated by Rowley’s failure to implement effective social welfare programmes. Many citizens continue to struggle with poverty, lack of access to basic services, and inadequate health care.
Instead of prioritising the needs of the most vulnerable members of our society, Rowley’s Government has focused its efforts on serving the interests of the wealthy elite, further widening the gap between the haves and the have-nots.
Rowley’s leadership style has also contributed to the erosion of trust in his Government. His confrontational approach and propensity for divisive rhetoric have only served to deepen the political divide within our nation.
Instead of working collaboratively with Opposition parties and civil society groups to find common ground on important issues, Rowley has chosen to engage in personal attacks and mud-slinging, further polarising our society.
From questionable procurement practices to allegations of nepotism and cronyism, there is a growing perception that corruption is rampant within the highest levels of the Government. This not only damages the reputation of the PNM (People’s National Movement) but also undermines the principles of transparency and accountability that are essential for a functioning democracy.
In light of these significant challenges, it is clear that Trinidad and Tobago is in need of new leadership that can inspire trust, unite the nation, and effectively address the pressing issues we face. Rowley’s continued tenure as political leader of the PNM only serves to perpetuate the status quo and prolong the stagnation that has characterised his time in office.
Therefore, I urge Rowley to step down as the political leader of the PNM and make way for a new generation of leadership to emerge. It is time for the PNM to embrace change and chart a new course towards a brighter future for all Trinidadians and Tobagonians.
Steve Mootoo
Diamond Village
A letter to the editor is the best that the UNC could do?Mmoney607 wrote:https://trinidadexpress.com/opinion/letters/time-for-rowley-to-step-down/article_d7a07ac2-f861-11ee-9200-7f03244ca68e.html#:~:text=The%20time%20has%20come%20for,and%20instances%20of%20ineffective%20governance.
Time for Rowley to step down
Apr 11, 2024
AS a concerned citizen deeply invested in the future of Trinidad and Tobago, I feel compelled to address the pressing issue of leadership within the People’s National Movement (PNM). The time has come for Dr Keith Rowley, the current political leader, to step down from his position for the betterment of the party and the nation as a whole.
Dr Rowley’s tenure as political leader has been marked by numerous controversies and instances of ineffective governance. One notable example is the persistent issue of crime in our country. Despite promises to tackle crime head-on, Trinidad and Tobago continues to grapple with high rates of violence and criminal activity. Dr Rowley’s administration has failed to implement comprehensive strategies to address the root causes of crime, leaving citizens feeling unsafe and vulnerable.
Economic instability is another area where Dr Rowley’s leadership has fallen short. Trinidad and Tobago has experienced sluggish economic growth under his watch, with little progress made in diversifying the economy away from its heavy reliance on oil and gas.
Despite the potential for growth in other sectors, such as tourism and agriculture, Dr Rowley’s Government has failed to implement the necessary policies to stimulate investment and create jobs for our citizens.
Social inequality remains a persistent issue in our society, exacerbated by Rowley’s failure to implement effective social welfare programmes. Many citizens continue to struggle with poverty, lack of access to basic services, and inadequate health care.
Instead of prioritising the needs of the most vulnerable members of our society, Rowley’s Government has focused its efforts on serving the interests of the wealthy elite, further widening the gap between the haves and the have-nots.
Rowley’s leadership style has also contributed to the erosion of trust in his Government. His confrontational approach and propensity for divisive rhetoric have only served to deepen the political divide within our nation.
Instead of working collaboratively with Opposition parties and civil society groups to find common ground on important issues, Rowley has chosen to engage in personal attacks and mud-slinging, further polarising our society.
From questionable procurement practices to allegations of nepotism and cronyism, there is a growing perception that corruption is rampant within the highest levels of the Government. This not only damages the reputation of the PNM (People’s National Movement) but also undermines the principles of transparency and accountability that are essential for a functioning democracy.
In light of these significant challenges, it is clear that Trinidad and Tobago is in need of new leadership that can inspire trust, unite the nation, and effectively address the pressing issues we face. Rowley’s continued tenure as political leader of the PNM only serves to perpetuate the status quo and prolong the stagnation that has characterised his time in office.
Therefore, I urge Rowley to step down as the political leader of the PNM and make way for a new generation of leadership to emerge. It is time for the PNM to embrace change and chart a new course towards a brighter future for all Trinidadians and Tobagonians.
Steve Mootoo
Diamond Village
The people are speaking
Mmoney607 wrote:Economic instability is another area where Dr Rowley’s leadership has fallen short. Trinidad and Tobago has experienced sluggish economic growth under his watch, with little progress made in diversifying the economy away from its heavy reliance on oil and gas.
Mmoney607 wrote:Despite the potential for growth in other sectors, such as tourism and agriculture, Dr Rowley’s Government has failed to implement the necessary policies to stimulate investment and create jobs for our citizens.
Mmoney607 wrote: From questionable procurement practices to allegations of nepotism and cronyism, there is a growing perception that corruption is rampant within the highest levels of the Government. This not only damages the reputation of the PNM (People’s National Movement) but also undermines the principles of transparency and accountability that are essential for a functioning democracy.
wing wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:A letter to the editor is the best that the UNC could do?https://trinidadexpress.com/opinion/letters/time-for-rowley-to-step-down/article_d7a07ac2-f861-11ee-9200-7f03244ca68e.html#:~:text=The%20time%20has%20come%20for,and%20instances%20of%20ineffective%20governance.
The people are speaking
I'm referring to you. His name means nothing.Mmoney607 wrote:wing wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:A letter to the editor is the best that the UNC could do?https://trinidadexpress.com/opinion/letters/time-for-rowley-to-step-down/article_d7a07ac2-f861-11ee-9200-7f03244ca68e.html#:~:text=The%20time%20has%20come%20for,and%20instances%20of%20ineffective%20governance.
The people are speaking
Because his last name is Mootoo he is a UNC?
wing wrote:I'm referring to you. His name means nothing.Mmoney607 wrote:wing wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:A letter to the editor is the best that the UNC could do?https://trinidadexpress.com/opinion/letters/time-for-rowley-to-step-down/article_d7a07ac2-f861-11ee-9200-7f03244ca68e.html#:~:text=The%20time%20has%20come%20for,and%20instances%20of%20ineffective%20governance.
The people are speaking
Because his last name is Mootoo he is a UNC?
Mmoney607 wrote:All them statistics not benefiting the below average person
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Only a pnm govt will tell you
"Pay property tax to get water"....mind you, you already paying a water bill where you supposed to get water eh...gotta love it
pugboy wrote:please provide video evidence of a govt minister stating this otherwise you are lyingshake d livin wake d dead wrote:Only a pnm govt will tell you
"Pay property tax to get water"....mind you, you already paying a water bill where you supposed to get water eh...gotta love it
ProtonPowder wrote:pugboy wrote:please provide video evidence of a govt minister stating this otherwise you are lyingshake d livin wake d dead wrote:Only a pnm govt will tell you
"Pay property tax to get water"....mind you, you already paying a water bill where you supposed to get water eh...gotta love it
https://www.tiktok.com/@wwwnewscott/vid ... 0877475077
Habit7 wrote:Many times with women, logic and facts doesn’t matter as much as the emotional sentiment of what you are saying brings.
I find the same thing occurs here as ppl are emotionally offended by things that are true. In a Property Tax debate, which finances local govt, somebody complains that why pay property tax when somebody doesn’t get water. Local govt supplements WASA water trucking. WASA is the most subsidised utility, nobody pays the true price of the water they receive. WASA is underfunded and overstaffed. Local govt finances water trucking. So if your constituents not getting water either WASA needs to raise their tariff to afford improvements in their services or local govt spends more to water truck.
So Imbert hits you with a hard truth and you get emotional. But Imbert retires in 2025 and UNC, NTA or TPP becomes the govt and the constituent still does have water. Isn’t it still true that for ppl to get more water, WASA tariffs have to increase or local govt needs more finances to pay for trucking?
But you prefer lies “Water for all by the year 2000”- Ganga Singh
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:Wait nah...men really trying to defend short man....allyuh wicked dred
88sins wrote:The statement was true, the albino leprechaun with a head resembling a rotten onion, (aka colm imbert, aka, clown inbottom, aka the current minister of fine ants, aka Mr.Tax, aka Satan's inbred outside child) did in fact say, in parliament, that the people should pay property tax and that would facilitate them getting truck borne water from the regional corporations.
What now?
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