PNM in Gov't (2020-2025)

[zoom rader]

I think there should have been formal dialogue before there was stonewalling and lawsuits. But here we are and those lawsuits won’t be resolved until probably after next elections anyways.

Your thinking doh matter

[bluefete]

The Imps Strikes Back:

[pugboy]

gangaloo getting chance to flex now

[bluefete]

gangaloo getting chance to flex now

They seem to be looking to dismantle another independent body.

[pugboy]

full dictatorship

[wing]

gangaloo getting chance to flex now

They seem to be looking to dismantle another independent body.

Don't forget the Parkinson's meds.

[wing]

full dictatorship

What if she had gone to Martin Daly in the first place instead of && and not have the perception of running by a UNC lawyer. In the end it's the taxpayers who foot the bill and the yellow lawyers smiling in the cocktail parties.

[Habit7]

I don’t think you understand what is a dictatorship. A dictator doesn’t have independent offices and needs legal action to for them to follow the law.

You all water down terms so much that nobody pays attention to when it actually happens. Whether Imbert or AuG wrong or right we still have the same public servants that made the same error anyway. This is just a penis measuring competition between Imbert and AuG with all lawyers laughing all the way to the bank.

[wing]

They pretend to be neutral and above it all but are just as emotional and fanatical like the red and yellow sides. Might as well rename the forum to Kick out the PNM 2.0.

[The_Honourable]

full dictatorship

What if she had gone to Martin Daly in the first place instead of && and not have the perception of running by a UNC lawyer. In the end it's the taxpayers who foot the bill and the yellow lawyers smiling in the cocktail parties.

Even if she didn't go by Anand, red and ready will still say she's a unc and trying to undermine the government.

What if the AuG had gone to Martin Daly? Sharon Rowley worked at Daly & Partners for over 30 years and retired a few months ago. You think is coincidence imbert and the rowley led "cabinet" choose them?

Just yellow? Yellow and red lawyers making bank all the time. That letter alone is probably an easy 5k of taxpayers money or more.

[sMASH]

The Imps Strikes Back:

The response to this letter is "noted".

They just trying to get she to agree to an investigation by saying that teh investigation is non binding, and that she didn't say the people was biased, and is not jsut the MoF but the whollllllllllle cabinet thst made the decision.




Is like, of the investigation team show up to the AuG office, and she don't let them in what they are doing would do?
Go back home?
Go back and complain to duene?

What he go do hold a media conference to cry?

[wing]

Report from UWI economist, Prof Roger Hosein:

T&T is worse-performing regional economy

University of the West Indies economist, Professor Roger Hosein is convinced that T&T can learn from Guyana’s exceptional economic growth performance.

While Guyana’s average annual real gross domestic product (GDP) growth was 18 per cent between 2015 to 2022, during that same period, T&T’s annual average real GDP growth was -2.7 per cent, the worst performing in the region.

Guyana’s economy is also projected to be the world’s fastest growing economy between the years 2025 to 2029.


An academic report authored by Hosein and economist Dr Rebecca Gookool-Bosland and released in early May highlighted this data and provides a brief overview of the Caribbean economies’ growth performance.

Hosein informed the Business Guardian that all data used in the report is from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The report covers data on growth from 2015-2023 and 2024-2029, where possible. It covers both tourism and non-tourism dependent Caribbean economies.

It investigates the impact of the COVID-19 growth shock and the reaction by Caribbean countries to this shock. It looks at the output gap in these Caribbean countries for the period 2021-2024 and it also look at the medium-term growth prospects for the period 2024-2026.

It also reviews the rapid economic boom in Guyana and makes a few comments about its stability.
Report Ad

He told the Business Guardian what T&T’s Government can do if it is to imitate Guyana’s successes.

“T&T has to increase its drilling in oil and gas so that the economy can benefit not only from the price surges but also from production increases as well. I am hopeful that the T&T Government would push for about three eTecK parks within the next three years. I am hopeful that they would look for investors because the eTecK Park in Point Lisas only has one investor as far as I am aware. I also think that the formation of the Special Economic Zones will help with the economic diversification process.”

Drawing an analogy between the game of cricket and the region’s economic performance, the report says that in the past, in the true tradition of Michael Holding, Malcolm Marshall, Andy Roberts and Curtly Ambrose, the Caricom sphere had “pace like fire.”

“In the tradition of fast bowling from that era, the Guyanese economy is expected to be the world’s fastest growing economy from 2024 to 2029 using data from the IMF, April 2024, online database.”

The report states that the rapid pace of this growth is fuelled by the extensive revenues generated from its production of hydrocarbons. In 2020, Guyana was ranked number one, in 2021 number one, in 2022 number two and in 2023 number one fastest growing economy in the world. So fast is Guyana’s actual and projected growth between 2015 and 2029, that by the end of 2029, it is expected to be 12 times larger than in 2015.
Report Ad

The report also referred to data which shows that as of March 2024, Guyana’s reserves are said to be estimated at around 11 billion barrels with production expected to be about 1.2 million barrels per day by 2027.

Some reports estimate that Guyana will generate some US$2.1billion and US$320 million from royalties in 2024 and these will likely rise in the medium term as exploration and production continues.

Tourism

The report explains that tourism as a service export is of tremendous importance to the region given that this sector is one of the main avenues for earning foreign exchange for many Caribbean economies. It paints an optimistic picture of the future of the industry..

“The global tourism economy is improving and basically as at the end of 2023 this sector was closer to 2019 levels of tourism arrival activity, as compared to 2021. Specifically note that in 2021 international tourism arrival traffic was 69 per cent less than in 2019 but by 2023 this was down to a mere 12 per cent.”
Report Ad

The economic analysis also states that 2024 is a critical year for the global tourism industry, as it marks a complete revival from the COVID-19 shock.

“This global trend for the tourism industry augers well for the region which is one of the traditional “sun sea and sand” hubs for vacationers from across the world. It is important though for regional policymakers to be aware of the changing demographic of the modern vacationer and type of tourism product that is most appealing and reorient where necessary the regional tourism product.”

Medium-term outlook

The report also states that using IMF data (or data from other country reports for these various economies), the medium-term outlook shows moderate economic growth for most Caribbean countries.

“By 2026, Guyana is expected to grow 92.4 per cent more than in 2023. The other fast growing (above 10 per cent) Caribbean economies in this time period are Dominica (12.6 per cent), Grenada (11.2 per cent), St Kitts and Nevis (13.3 per cent), St Vincent (12.5 per cent) and Turks and Caicos (14.4 per cent).
Report Ad

“The growth performance of the OECS countries is heavily influenced by its largest productive sector, tourism, which has been recovering since the pandemic.

Further, given the spillovers which exist between these economies and more developed source markets in North America and Europe, the OECS region’s economic performance is therefore intricately linked to the economic cycles of its main tourism markets,” the report explained.

The three slowest growing Caribbean economies are expected to be Aruba (3.2 per cent), Haiti (-0.1 per cent) and Jamaica (5.2 per cent) between 2023 and 2026.

The UWI economic report concluded by stating that several service export-oriented Caricom countries are expected to see an increase in real GDP growth of more than 10 per cent between 2024 and 2026.

Turks and Caicos is expected to grow quickly by 14.4 per cent on account of a massive inflow of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and immigrant workers.
Report Ad

Antigua’s growth is driven by its tourism sector and its construction sector activity.

Dominica has been experiencing strong growth in recent times and this is expected to hold in the medium term on the back of improvements in tourism, agriculture and its public sector investment programme.

It also says that Grenada’s growth is largely based on improvements in its tourism sector and its Citizenship by Investment (CBI) programme. St Kitts and Nevis continues to grow with growth driven by a rebound of tourism numbers, housing and public infrastructure spending and investments in renewable energy.

The CBI programme has also been performing well. The renewable energy drive is promoted by the Sustainable Island State Agenda.

The report states that Guyana’s economy has surged since 2019 with oil extraction, tripling in size and achieving the world’s highest real GDP growth at 62.3 percent in 2022.


“Alongside this rapid expansion, there are some signs of inflation, compounded by government investments targeted to addressing the country’s structural developmental needs.

“Continued growth is expected with expanding oil production and sustained investment in human capital, infrastructure, and energy cost reduction.”



Offering some solutions as well.

[Dizzy28]

Guyana will always be an anomaly. They are coming from a place of relatively little to no development.
Despite all the GDP Growth its all based on the extraction of oil and subsequent gorwth on construction and services.

Their value of GDP growth from every sub sector in Agriculture has been falling over the past 10 years. So too Gold and Bauxite.

[zoom rader]

Report from UWI economist, Prof Roger Hosein:

T&T is worse-performing regional economy

University of the West Indies economist, Professor Roger Hosein is convinced that T&T can learn from Guyana’s exceptional economic growth performance.

While Guyana’s average annual real gross domestic product (GDP) growth was 18 per cent between 2015 to 2022, during that same period, T&T’s annual average real GDP growth was -2.7 per cent, the worst performing in the region.

Guyana’s economy is also projected to be the world’s fastest growing economy between the years 2025 to 2029.


An academic report authored by Hosein and economist Dr Rebecca Gookool-Bosland and released in early May highlighted this data and provides a brief overview of the Caribbean economies’ growth performance.

Hosein informed the Business Guardian that all data used in the report is from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The report covers data on growth from 2015-2023 and 2024-2029, where possible. It covers both tourism and non-tourism dependent Caribbean economies.

It investigates the impact of the COVID-19 growth shock and the reaction by Caribbean countries to this shock. It looks at the output gap in these Caribbean countries for the period 2021-2024 and it also look at the medium-term growth prospects for the period 2024-2026.

It also reviews the rapid economic boom in Guyana and makes a few comments about its stability.
Report Ad

He told the Business Guardian what T&T’s Government can do if it is to imitate Guyana’s successes.

“T&T has to increase its drilling in oil and gas so that the economy can benefit not only from the price surges but also from production increases as well. I am hopeful that the T&T Government would push for about three eTecK parks within the next three years. I am hopeful that they would look for investors because the eTecK Park in Point Lisas only has one investor as far as I am aware. I also think that the formation of the Special Economic Zones will help with the economic diversification process.”

Drawing an analogy between the game of cricket and the region’s economic performance, the report says that in the past, in the true tradition of Michael Holding, Malcolm Marshall, Andy Roberts and Curtly Ambrose, the Caricom sphere had “pace like fire.”

“In the tradition of fast bowling from that era, the Guyanese economy is expected to be the world’s fastest growing economy from 2024 to 2029 using data from the IMF, April 2024, online database.”

The report states that the rapid pace of this growth is fuelled by the extensive revenues generated from its production of hydrocarbons. In 2020, Guyana was ranked number one, in 2021 number one, in 2022 number two and in 2023 number one fastest growing economy in the world. So fast is Guyana’s actual and projected growth between 2015 and 2029, that by the end of 2029, it is expected to be 12 times larger than in 2015.
Report Ad

The report also referred to data which shows that as of March 2024, Guyana’s reserves are said to be estimated at around 11 billion barrels with production expected to be about 1.2 million barrels per day by 2027.

Some reports estimate that Guyana will generate some US$2.1billion and US$320 million from royalties in 2024 and these will likely rise in the medium term as exploration and production continues.

Tourism

The report explains that tourism as a service export is of tremendous importance to the region given that this sector is one of the main avenues for earning foreign exchange for many Caribbean economies. It paints an optimistic picture of the future of the industry..

“The global tourism economy is improving and basically as at the end of 2023 this sector was closer to 2019 levels of tourism arrival activity, as compared to 2021. Specifically note that in 2021 international tourism arrival traffic was 69 per cent less than in 2019 but by 2023 this was down to a mere 12 per cent.”
Report Ad

The economic analysis also states that 2024 is a critical year for the global tourism industry, as it marks a complete revival from the COVID-19 shock.

“This global trend for the tourism industry augers well for the region which is one of the traditional “sun sea and sand” hubs for vacationers from across the world. It is important though for regional policymakers to be aware of the changing demographic of the modern vacationer and type of tourism product that is most appealing and reorient where necessary the regional tourism product.”

Medium-term outlook

The report also states that using IMF data (or data from other country reports for these various economies), the medium-term outlook shows moderate economic growth for most Caribbean countries.

“By 2026, Guyana is expected to grow 92.4 per cent more than in 2023. The other fast growing (above 10 per cent) Caribbean economies in this time period are Dominica (12.6 per cent), Grenada (11.2 per cent), St Kitts and Nevis (13.3 per cent), St Vincent (12.5 per cent) and Turks and Caicos (14.4 per cent).
Report Ad

“The growth performance of the OECS countries is heavily influenced by its largest productive sector, tourism, which has been recovering since the pandemic.

Further, given the spillovers which exist between these economies and more developed source markets in North America and Europe, the OECS region’s economic performance is therefore intricately linked to the economic cycles of its main tourism markets,” the report explained.

The three slowest growing Caribbean economies are expected to be Aruba (3.2 per cent), Haiti (-0.1 per cent) and Jamaica (5.2 per cent) between 2023 and 2026.

The UWI economic report concluded by stating that several service export-oriented Caricom countries are expected to see an increase in real GDP growth of more than 10 per cent between 2024 and 2026.

Turks and Caicos is expected to grow quickly by 14.4 per cent on account of a massive inflow of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and immigrant workers.
Report Ad

Antigua’s growth is driven by its tourism sector and its construction sector activity.

Dominica has been experiencing strong growth in recent times and this is expected to hold in the medium term on the back of improvements in tourism, agriculture and its public sector investment programme.

It also says that Grenada’s growth is largely based on improvements in its tourism sector and its Citizenship by Investment (CBI) programme. St Kitts and Nevis continues to grow with growth driven by a rebound of tourism numbers, housing and public infrastructure spending and investments in renewable energy.

The CBI programme has also been performing well. The renewable energy drive is promoted by the Sustainable Island State Agenda.

The report states that Guyana’s economy has surged since 2019 with oil extraction, tripling in size and achieving the world’s highest real GDP growth at 62.3 percent in 2022.


“Alongside this rapid expansion, there are some signs of inflation, compounded by government investments targeted to addressing the country’s structural developmental needs.

“Continued growth is expected with expanding oil production and sustained investment in human capital, infrastructure, and energy cost reduction.”



Offering some solutions as well.

Dat doh matter

Come election Kawme is told injun is theef and that dey doh like black people. Works every time

PNM Victory 2025

[Habit7]

Report from UWI economist, Prof Roger Hosein:

T&T is worse-performing regional economy

University of the West Indies economist, Professor Roger Hosein is convinced that T&T can learn from Guyana’s exceptional economic growth performance.

While Guyana’s average annual real gross domestic product (GDP) growth was 18 per cent between 2015 to 2022, during that same period, T&T’s annual average real GDP growth was -2.7 per cent, the worst performing in the region.

Guyana’s economy is also projected to be the world’s fastest growing economy between the years 2025 to 2029.


An academic report authored by Hosein and economist Dr Rebecca Gookool-Bosland and released in early May highlighted this data and provides a brief overview of the Caribbean economies’ growth performance.

Hosein informed the Business Guardian that all data used in the report is from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

The report covers data on growth from 2015-2023 and 2024-2029, where possible. It covers both tourism and non-tourism dependent Caribbean economies.

It investigates the impact of the COVID-19 growth shock and the reaction by Caribbean countries to this shock. It looks at the output gap in these Caribbean countries for the period 2021-2024 and it also look at the medium-term growth prospects for the period 2024-2026.

It also reviews the rapid economic boom in Guyana and makes a few comments about its stability.
Report Ad

He told the Business Guardian what T&T’s Government can do if it is to imitate Guyana’s successes.

“T&T has to increase its drilling in oil and gas so that the economy can benefit not only from the price surges but also from production increases as well. I am hopeful that the T&T Government would push for about three eTecK parks within the next three years. I am hopeful that they would look for investors because the eTecK Park in Point Lisas only has one investor as far as I am aware. I also think that the formation of the Special Economic Zones will help with the economic diversification process.”

Drawing an analogy between the game of cricket and the region’s economic performance, the report says that in the past, in the true tradition of Michael Holding, Malcolm Marshall, Andy Roberts and Curtly Ambrose, the Caricom sphere had “pace like fire.”

“In the tradition of fast bowling from that era, the Guyanese economy is expected to be the world’s fastest growing economy from 2024 to 2029 using data from the IMF, April 2024, online database.”

The report states that the rapid pace of this growth is fuelled by the extensive revenues generated from its production of hydrocarbons. In 2020, Guyana was ranked number one, in 2021 number one, in 2022 number two and in 2023 number one fastest growing economy in the world. So fast is Guyana’s actual and projected growth between 2015 and 2029, that by the end of 2029, it is expected to be 12 times larger than in 2015.
Report Ad

The report also referred to data which shows that as of March 2024, Guyana’s reserves are said to be estimated at around 11 billion barrels with production expected to be about 1.2 million barrels per day by 2027.

Some reports estimate that Guyana will generate some US$2.1billion and US$320 million from royalties in 2024 and these will likely rise in the medium term as exploration and production continues.

Tourism

The report explains that tourism as a service export is of tremendous importance to the region given that this sector is one of the main avenues for earning foreign exchange for many Caribbean economies. It paints an optimistic picture of the future of the industry..

“The global tourism economy is improving and basically as at the end of 2023 this sector was closer to 2019 levels of tourism arrival activity, as compared to 2021. Specifically note that in 2021 international tourism arrival traffic was 69 per cent less than in 2019 but by 2023 this was down to a mere 12 per cent.”
Report Ad

The economic analysis also states that 2024 is a critical year for the global tourism industry, as it marks a complete revival from the COVID-19 shock.

“This global trend for the tourism industry augers well for the region which is one of the traditional “sun sea and sand” hubs for vacationers from across the world. It is important though for regional policymakers to be aware of the changing demographic of the modern vacationer and type of tourism product that is most appealing and reorient where necessary the regional tourism product.”

Medium-term outlook

The report also states that using IMF data (or data from other country reports for these various economies), the medium-term outlook shows moderate economic growth for most Caribbean countries.

“By 2026, Guyana is expected to grow 92.4 per cent more than in 2023. The other fast growing (above 10 per cent) Caribbean economies in this time period are Dominica (12.6 per cent), Grenada (11.2 per cent), St Kitts and Nevis (13.3 per cent), St Vincent (12.5 per cent) and Turks and Caicos (14.4 per cent).
Report Ad

“The growth performance of the OECS countries is heavily influenced by its largest productive sector, tourism, which has been recovering since the pandemic.

Further, given the spillovers which exist between these economies and more developed source markets in North America and Europe, the OECS region’s economic performance is therefore intricately linked to the economic cycles of its main tourism markets,” the report explained.

The three slowest growing Caribbean economies are expected to be Aruba (3.2 per cent), Haiti (-0.1 per cent) and Jamaica (5.2 per cent) between 2023 and 2026.

The UWI economic report concluded by stating that several service export-oriented Caricom countries are expected to see an increase in real GDP growth of more than 10 per cent between 2024 and 2026.

Turks and Caicos is expected to grow quickly by 14.4 per cent on account of a massive inflow of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and immigrant workers.
Report Ad

Antigua’s growth is driven by its tourism sector and its construction sector activity.

Dominica has been experiencing strong growth in recent times and this is expected to hold in the medium term on the back of improvements in tourism, agriculture and its public sector investment programme.

It also says that Grenada’s growth is largely based on improvements in its tourism sector and its Citizenship by Investment (CBI) programme. St Kitts and Nevis continues to grow with growth driven by a rebound of tourism numbers, housing and public infrastructure spending and investments in renewable energy.

The CBI programme has also been performing well. The renewable energy drive is promoted by the Sustainable Island State Agenda.

The report states that Guyana’s economy has surged since 2019 with oil extraction, tripling in size and achieving the world’s highest real GDP growth at 62.3 percent in 2022.


“Alongside this rapid expansion, there are some signs of inflation, compounded by government investments targeted to addressing the country’s structural developmental needs.

“Continued growth is expected with expanding oil production and sustained investment in human capital, infrastructure, and energy cost reduction.”



Offering some solutions as well.

A very clickbait and politically charged title.

Guyana won the Earth lottery. GDP is the services and products you produce. So Guyana went from producing scratch to having Exxon pump oil from the seabed, load it onto ships (FPSO) and transfer it onto tankers. They went from being a neighbourhood parlour into becoming Pricesmart. Nobody can "learn" from that, it is either you have the resources or you don't. T&T started producing oil in the early 1900s and reached peak production in 1981 with 240,000 b/d, now we are doing 53,000 b/d. Guyana right now is doing +600,000 b/d, on the way to 1,000,000 b/d by 2030, we can't replicate that.

And 2015-2022 was a horrible time for us for the same reason. Oil and gas prices started to fall in 2014 along with production. By 2015 we were in recession and when we started to climb out in 2019, COVID hit in 2020. It takes 3-8 years to go from exploration to production on successful prospects. Guyana won the lottery based on issues beyond their control and T&T reached hard times for issues beyond its control. 2015 going forward was always going to be a rough time no matter who was in govt. But the reality is that we are back on a growth path and rich countries grow slower than poor ones.

[wing]

Can't hear about Mia Mottley anymore, Irfan fan club boys falling over themselves to get a lil ride. And don't talk about Kamla boy toy Jagdeo, like he will turn sheikh or emir just now.

[shake d livin wake d dead]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

[wing]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

Easy, go Guyana with your kind.

[daxt0r]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

Easy, go Guyana with your kind.

ofc that's your response cause can't dare to hold a PNM like yourself accountable for misuse of public funds spent much easier to say just go Guyana/Canada/US when confronted with facts. Don't blame you, yuh inherit it from tollum head, heinz et al who refuse to be blamed for anything yet in charge, follow yuh dunce leaders yuh fitting in nice nice.

[pugboy]

shakes
somebody get a nice contract there boi
it have fancy home luxury type plumbing fixtures and ting instead of regular commercial type easy to replace kind
guess there will be a maintenance contract to go with that

[wing]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

Easy, go Guyana with your kind.

ofc that's your response cause can't dare to hold a PNM like yourself accountable for misuse of public funds spent much easier to say just go Guyana/Canada/US when confronted with facts. Don't blame you, yuh inherit it from tollum head, heinz et al who refuse to be blamed for anything yet in charge, follow yuh dunce leaders yuh fitting in nice nice.

I see zr cleaned the latrine and you came back. Which Facebook comment you copying from besides kick out the PNM.

[daxt0r]

what does your response have to do with half the equipment eh working?
Factual statements a lil over yuh head dey bro, too fully dunce up or yuh head plait too tight?
Is your brain unable to elevate outside the tribal party line politics and condemn wastage of tax payer funds or do you only see wastage between 2010-2015?
Here's an excerpt, if you can read and understand that is, from a PNM columnist and not "kick out the PNM" so its easier on the eyes for you and you understand your party, country and politics a little better. Pretty much explains why you and d like so dunce and criminally inclined lol.

/*
And to make promises they knew they could hardly honour. In between elections, the governing party would dole out largesse, create jobs that weren’t necessary, and otherwise pamper the electorate. The goal was always reelection in five years’ time. Thus, in my view, were the seeds of low productivity or no productivity, sown.

Oh, Dr Eric Williams had many grandiose development plans: he expanded the education system, diversified into the downstream energy sector, extended the highways network (Hochoy and C-R Highways), conceptualised the Mount Hope medical complex, and more,, much more.

But in order to successfully retain power for 25 years, he had to sacrifice some things. I contend that discipline and production were the prime casualties of his success, and they haunt us 55 years into independence.

And by turning a blind eye to corruption (John O’Halloran was executor to Williams’s will), he bequeathed the nation a burden we seem fated to bear forever, matters not which party is in power.
*/

[pugboy]

sweden have crime too
doh beat up

[bluefete]

sweden have crime too
doh beat up

What you have with Sweden so?

Olof Palme hurting you still or what?

[maj. tom]

see why the /s switch is important in texting?

[sMASH]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

So is like the penal fire station?
Lol

[CB Style]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

Easy, go Guyana with your kind.

ofc that's your response cause can't dare to hold a PNM like yourself accountable for misuse of public funds spent much easier to say just go Guyana/Canada/US when confronted with facts. Don't blame you, yuh inherit it from tollum head, heinz et al who refuse to be blamed for anything yet in charge, follow yuh dunce leaders yuh fitting in nice nice.

In other countries when people say that to the blacks, they are consider racist, but here the blacks love to tell others this when they oppose their beloved government. But remember, Dem is never racist.

[pugboy]

that’s wha heinz say the last time they ask him

sweden have crime too
doh beat up

What you have with Sweden so?

Olof Palme hurting you still or what?

[eitech]

Dem does only beat up when a police get killed

[zoom rader]

Allyuh study Guyana and doh study how a brand new hospital open in Grande and half the equipment not working because they were bought in an auction....

Defend it deh

Easy, go Guyana with your kind.

ofc that's your response cause can't dare to hold a PNM like yourself accountable for misuse of public funds spent much easier to say just go Guyana/Canada/US when confronted with facts. Don't blame you, yuh inherit it from tollum head, heinz et al who refuse to be blamed for anything yet in charge, follow yuh dunce leaders yuh fitting in nice nice.

In other countries when people say that to the blacks, they are consider racist, but here the blacks love to tell others this when they oppose their beloved government. But remember, Dem is never racist.

The only people that are racist towards African people are the PNM

They use Africans conveniently