Latest update March 21st, 2025 7:03 AM
Mar 27, 2019 Letters
Guyana has poor education standards, in comparison to the developed Democracies, which is compounded by “The Brain-Drain” as many Guyanese seek to escape Guyana to live abroad.
This education problem (or lack of education) needs urgent attention as investment in education normally pays off in the medium to long term.
As a start, the Government should consider investing in some Adult Education Centres to facilitate the re-education of the adult population to meet current demand and future demand. Investing in Adult Education is a worthwhile endeavour as it not only educate the adult population but this will also help parents to help and encourage their children in their education pursuits. Everyone accept that parents should spend more time helping to educate their children. However, how can this be achieved when many of the parents themselves are deemed uneducated?
Fifty Adult Education Centres throughout Guyana would cost in the region of G$10B (estimated cost). The bonus is that an educated workforce would encourage investment into Guyana. I accept that the money may not be there for this investment and that more urgent problems need to be prioritised. However, it is a Long Term Investment that will pay dividends in the future.
Yours faithfully
Sean Ori
Mar 21, 2025
Kaieteur Sports– In a proactive move to foster a safer and more responsible sporting environment, the National Sports Commission (NSC), in collaboration with the Office of the Director of...Kaieteur News- The notion that “One Guyana” is a partisan slogan is pure poppycock. It is a desperate fiction... more
Antigua and Barbuda’s Ambassador to the US and the OAS, Ronald Sanders By Sir Ronald Sanders Kaieteur News- In the latest... more
Freedom of speech is our core value at Kaieteur News. If the letter/e-mail you sent was not published, and you believe that its contents were not libellous, let us know, please contact us by phone or email.
Feel free to send us your comments and/or criticisms.
Contact: 624-6456; 225-8452; 225-8458; 225-8463; 225-8465; 225-8473 or 225-8491.
Or by Email: [email protected] / [email protected]