Latest update March 30th, 2026 12:35 AM
Latest News
- ‘Guyana will never see fair share of profits without ring-fencing’ – AFC
- Guyana’s peak electricity demand to surpass 1,500 MW by 2030 – GPL
- Teen girl killed in Moblissa crash
- Unidentified teen found floating in Demerara River
- War on Iran: U.S.-Israel dropped 12,000 bombs, hit 10,000 targets, 1,937 dead
THE BLUNT OF THE DAY
Sports
Kaieteur Sports – Organiser of the Massy Distribution Secondary Schools Under-18 Football Championship, Petra Organisation, is hoping to resume proceeding during this week following the...
Features/Columnists
(Kaieteur News) – Days after Guyana positioned itself as a voice of authority on climate resilience, advising its Caribbean neighbours to “climate-proof” their infrastructure, the country found itself wading through a familiar and embarrassing reality, Floodwaters crept into homes, yards,...
Sir. Ronald Sanders
By Sir Ronald Sanders (Kaieteur News) – The Organization of American States is approaching a defining test, not of its existence, but of its significance. It continues to meet, to commemorate events, but fails to tackle pressing political issues. At a time of global turmoil, economic strain, and...
The GHK Lall Column
(Kaieteur News) – There’s much regard for Mr. Alistair Routledge, American oilman in Guyana. Exxon doesn’t put weaklings, dummies, misfits, or lamebrains in charge of a country operation. Not when big billions are involved. Not when fancy verbal footwork becomes an inseparable part of...
Weekend Cartoon
We Must Renegotiate!
Nov 30, 2020 Front Page Comment, News
Kaieteur News – All Guyana knows that goat bite we, but it can’t be so bad. Goat can’t bite Guyanese political leaders from both major parties so cripplingly that they do not understand the full meaning of the word “renegotiate”. As we reported on Sunday, this is what Exxon and Total are doing with natural gas in Mozambique and with that country’s political leaders.
Surely, leading PPP and APNU politicians cannot be so content with our oil contracts that there is complacency to the point of indifference and impotence in renegotiating some of the provisions which so outlandishly favour the oil companies.
We cannot afford to be comfortable with bowing before these companies, so that they can have their way with us, and ravage our people and their prospects.
PPP leaders must push for renegotiation. APNU leaders must support renegotiation. And both parties and their leaders must be determined to overcome every obstacle which the oil companies will erect.
Goat cannot bite we so bad that we no longer experience pain.
Discover more from Kaieteur News
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Similar Articles