Nothing is good as long as its done by the current Government

Is this person aware of these progresses of the PPP, Albert?


How about the "Good" the govt has done here Judge?



1/As long as poverty and inequality exist, and there is a conducive atmosphere for criminality, crime will rise in Guyana and Guyanese will have to live in fear.

2/Guyana has been run off the road of prosperity...by the PPP?C

3/No.8 Village man alleges beating by police

4/Customer claims police also beat him at White Castle

5/Police forced my son to fetch a truck load of sand-mother alleges

6/Soldier’s mother fears for his life - accuses army of torturing her son

7/Police demand cash from Guyanese miner - after mistaking him for Brazilian

8/Punishment for traffic offence…Elderly driver beaten, locked up


Parents, students protest over President’s College placements - highlight ‘deplorable’ conditions of school

School cleaners protest US$79 salary


11/GUYANA HAS BEEN RUN OFF THE ROAD OF PROSPERITY again...BY THE PPP/C

12/No.8 Village man alleges beating by police

13/Customer claims police also beat him at White Castle

14/Police forced my son to fetch a truck load of sand-mother alleges

15/Soldier’s mother fears for his life - accuses army of torturing her son

16/Police demand cash from Guyanese miner - after mistaking him for Brazilian

17/Punishment for traffic offence…Elderly driver beaten, locked up

18/Golden Grove Secondary students, parents protest deplorable condition

19/Berbice schools without furniture on first day

20/Guyana rejects criminalising HIV transmission

21/Teenager jailed for flipping the bird.

22/A teenager in Guyana who was arrested after making an obscene hand gesture to a presidential convoy is preparing for a trial in a case that has captivated the South American country.

23/Kevin Simon faces public mischief charges. Relatives said the 18-year-old was released Wednesday on bail after his attorneys challenged a lower court's decision that he remain imprisoned.

24/SNAKE OIL

25/ The stone scam;/? The Milk scam;/? The gold scam;

26/ The law books scam;/? The re-migrant duty-free-vehicle scam;

27/ The Cane Grove Conservancy Dam scam;/? The IAST scam;

28/ The wildlife scam;/ ? The export of dolphins scam;

29/ The Polar Beer scam; and now /? The Guysuco scam.

30/ Medicine shortage at Herstelling Health Centre - elderly patients feel the squeeze

31/ Ignoring the seriously injured at Skeldon Hospital

32/Old age pension fraud uncovered - cops, auditor general called in for probe

Berbice schools without furniture on first day

The Cane Grove Conservancy Dam scam;/? The IAST scam;

The wildlife scam;/ ? The export of dolphins scam;

The Polar Beer scam; and now /? The Guysuco scam.

Medicine shortage at Herstelling Health Centre - elderly patients feel the squeeze
Ignoring the seriously injured at Skeldon Hospital

PUT THE X BESIDE THE CUP,VOTE PPP FOR MORE OF THIS. PUT THE X BESIDE THE CUP,VOTE PPP FOR MORE OF THIS.


There's absolutely no shame from these PPP people, dam, no shame,.......phooey!

ALBUTT start posting something from sources other than the chronicle, times and mirror and see if we believe you.

quote:

IT is good to read about government programmes such as the Core House Pilot, under the Government of Guyana/IDB, Low Income Settlement Two Programme (LIS2). Two questions come to mind: One, does the opposition see this as a good thing and an indication of some progress, and secondly, why are they not seen to be more actively supporting this and other projects that seem to benefit low-income families?.
It seems to an independent observer, that opposition members should be more involved in such projects as part of the job they are paid to do, while they seek the next jobs they want. Guyanese need an opposition that will give support for programmes that benefit them, offer constructive criticism, make solid proposals and participate fully in ensuring that programmes benefit all in a sound fiscal and efficient manner.
Voters want to feel that who they may vote for, show by their actions more than their words, that they can offer new or better programmes and suggest meaningful changes to government proposals that provide better policies in a more equitable and effective way.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle

The Guyanese populace will ensure progress continue....they will vote P.P.P/C

What are the progress?

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle


P...........PROGRESS

P...........PROGRESS

P............PROGRESS

C............CONTINUE

quote:

WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination.

Now the whole first sentence is WRONG so I don't need to read more. The fiscal balance is negative. It is negative even though a part of government spending comes from grants. ALLBUTT at least Liz should make sure the Chronicle propagandists know some technical terms.

quote:

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

The Guyanese economy is experiencing positive economic growth.....

quote:

Originally posted by albert:

quote:

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

The Guyanese economy is experiencing positive economic growth.....

Joker the propagandist alluded to fiscal position which is a different issue from growth. The growth was fixed. Ashni Singh concocted that for an election year.

quote:

Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

The are right there...Guyana is indeed experiencing positive economic growth

...in coke dealings? Does that count really?

You mean like Critical Support which you guys did with the PNC? Look what that brought us.

quote:

Originally posted by albert:
Written by N. AUGUSTUS
Monday, 19 September 2011 00:46
IT is good to read about government programmes such as the Core House Pilot, under the Government of Guyana/IDB, Low Income Settlement Two Programme (LIS2). Two questions come to mind: One, does the opposition see this as a good thing and an indication of some progress, and secondly, why are they not seen to be more actively supporting this and other projects that seem to benefit low-income families?.
It seems to an independent observer, that opposition members should be more involved in such projects as part of the job they are paid to do, while they seek the next jobs they want. Guyanese need an opposition that will give support for programmes that benefit them, offer constructive criticism, make solid proposals and participate fully in ensuring that programmes benefit all in a sound fiscal and efficient manner.
Voters want to feel that who they may vote for, show by their actions more than their words, that they can offer new or better programmes and suggest meaningful changes to government proposals that provide better policies in a more equitable and effective way.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle

Because the PPP does not have a clue what is Progress.

The continue to DUCK the debate on the issues.

quote:

Originally posted by albert:
Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle


P...........PROGRESS

P...........PROGRESS

P............PROGRESS

C............CONTINUE

P...PISS

P...POOR

P...PERFORMANCE

to

C...CONTINUE

quote:

Originally posted by Tola:


P...PISS

P...POOR

P...PERFORMANCE

to

C...CONTINUE

This reeks of pure bitterness.

quote:

Originally posted by The Judge:

quote:

Originally posted by Tola:


P...PISS

P...POOR

P...PERFORMANCE

to

C...CONTINUE

This reeks of pure bitterness.

Bitterness as in Poor piss or?

The opposition does not know progress when they see it.

quote:

Originally posted by Ramakant_p:
The opposition does not know progress when they see it.

Lets admit its kinda tough in GY to really see progress when you rass can barely eat.

quote:

Originally posted by The Judge:

quote:

Originally posted by Tola:


P...PISS

P...POOR

P...PERFORMANCE

to

C...CONTINUE

This reeks of pure bitterness.

Bitterness!! Go tell that to the people who lost family members to suicide and unsolved murders, rape by officials,fishermen attacked by pirates, including those who struggle to find food daily for their family.
Make sure you walk with your body armour, because they will show you real bitterness.

Yeah, Albert positive growth. This year chicken increased from $300/lb to $400/lb. Positive growth.

Progress are in every facet of the Guyanese society under the P.P.P/C administration....when one arrives from the main international airport they are greeted with paved road and street light.....and left to right they can witness first hand a booming housing drive....and a comfortable socio-econmic environment for the citizens....Guyana is on the path of economic prosperity...a fact that the goons of the opponents of state can't deny....

quote:

Originally posted by Tola:

quote:

Originally posted by albert:
Written by SEETA RAMGOBIN.
Monday, 05 September 2011 01:40
WHEN President Bharrat Jagdeo pointed to the positive fiscal results of the local economy, during the first half of 2011, it revealed that what those who oppose and the negative critics were and are still saying are mere far-fetched figments of their imagination. So instantly, one can deduce that Guyana’s economy is being built by hard and astute work from the leaders. Also, the hope is that this kind of news will not be made light of. The populace must be informed. During the past six or seven years, Guyana has been on a significantly elevated growth curve, and this news is pleasant, but not surprising. But why this is so? This is so because over the last five years, the climb has been slow but sure and steady. So this 5.9 percent growth is symptomatic of faith in wise investments and long-term strategies. The local exports actually jumped by 30 percent. So this is something to really shout about. After all, in many parts of the world, economies are struggling, and inflation is difficult to combat. I do think some details are in order here:

The non-sugar sector is projected to grow at 3.4 percent, revised upward from the original projection of 4.6 percent and 2.8 percent at the time of the budget of 2011. Export earnings expanded by 34.6 percent to US$533.1 million. In fact, Export earnings from sugar increased by 32.4 percent to US$50.1 million, reflecting a 30.4 percent increase in quantity shipped to 99,738 tonnes.

Rice continued its trend of successful first crops, with the 2011 first crop being 207,514 tonnes, 23 percent higher than at the corresponding period in 2010, and the highest first crop in the industry’s history. So rice export earnings expanded by 35.1 percent to US$92.6 million, mainly attributed to a 26.4 percent increase in average export price to US$551.4 per tonne, coupled with a 6.8 percent increase in export volume to 167,945 tonnes. So the leap is most salutary and very welcomed. But a word of commendation must go to the ‘behind the scene’ people.

Guyana’s improved performance is due mainly to investments and innovations in drainage and irrigation, the development of new and more tolerant rice strains, higher yields and higher acreage of paddy planted. These facts must not be taken for granted. To reach this far and reap these kinds of results, one must remember the hard work of the leaders. This is where people can now be hopeful that Guyana’s future is beginning to look very secure. In other words, people do not have to panic and leave in droves. Right here in Guyana, a solid living can be made.

Excerpts from the Guyana Chronicle


P...........PROGRESS

P...........PROGRESS

P............PROGRESS

C............CONTINUE

P...PISS

P...POOR

P...PERFORMANCE

to

C...CONTINUE