Latest update April 6th, 2025 11:06 AM
Latest News
- High Court bars GRA from seizing Team Mohamed’s luxury vehicles
- Oil spill will hit Guyana’s shores before capping stack arrives to plug leak
- UN says 100 children killed or injured in Gaza every day since war resumed
- Guyana received US$605M oil money in first quarter of 2025
- ‘Tariff war’ spells grave danger for the Region – CARICOM Chair Mottley
AFC will accept 60-40 split for coalition with APNU
Kaieteur News- The Alliance for Change (AFC) in a press statement on Sunday evening outlined its “approved conditions” for a coalition with A Partnership for National Unity (APNU) to contest the upcoming General and Regional Elections.
PNCR Leader(left), Aubrey Norton and AFC’s Presidential candidate, Nigel Hughes (right).
Among the conditions is a 60-40 split “at all levels of government with 60% of the positions being held by representatives of the APNU”.
Other conditions include, “The Party from which the Presidential Candidate is named, shall not be permitted to nominate and/or occupy the position of the Leader of the List” and “In keeping with the earlier unanimous decision of the NEC (National Executive Committee of the AFC) in January of this year, Party Leader Nigel Hughes shall be the Party’s Presidential Candidate”.
The conditions for coalition were approved after the NEC held a special meeting on Sunday, the AFC said.
“The meeting was held to specifically address, the status of discussions between the APNU and the AFC on the formation of a coalition to contest the 2025 General and Regional Elections”, the AFC stated before adding, ” The meeting was chaired by Party Leader Nigel Hughes and was fully attended”.
Similar Articles
THE BLUNT OF THE DAY
Sports
Features/Columnists
This must not be our hour of humiliation
Peeping Tom… Kaieteur News- There are moments in the history of nations when fate lays before them a choice not of... more
The U.S. “Joining” the Commonwealth: an unreasonable expectation
By Sir Ronald Sanders Kaieteur News- Recent media stories have suggested that King Charles III could “invite” the United... more
Weekend Cartoon
