Guyana Observer News

Charges against ex-policeman Sean Hinds have been withdrawn. The 40-year-old resident of 552 East Ruimveldt Housing Scheme, yesterday heard that he had no case to answer.

Yesterday, the man appeared before Acting Chief Magistrate Priya Sewnarine-Beharry where he was informed that the charge had been dropped. 

Police urged to charge Kwame McCoy, but has refused to take the DPP's advise. Now the truth is being made public: "The Chambers of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) has advised the police to charge Kwame Mc Coy following an incident last month during which a man was reportedly gun butted."

Commissioner of Police, Henry Greene accused of raping a young lady. Details of the alleged rape was given to several persons, including the young woman's lawyers. More news, later.

Benschop's guest this evening on "Straight Up" is: Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly, attorney-at-law, Ms. Clarisa Rheal. Tune in towww.benschopradio.com or www.guyanaobservernews.org at 9pm (Guyana time) Spread the word.

 By Freddie Kissoon

I refer to the interview KN had with the GECOM Chairman and his response (Dec9). I have always regarded Dr. Surajballi as one of this country’s most arrogant persons. That interview is replete with evidence to that effect.  The problem with GECOM is not only Surajballi but GECOM itself. The reality is that GECOM has been treated by the Executive as a state institution. Constitutionally it is not. But being treated as such, GECOM’s high command came to see themselves as state employees, patronized by the Executive

Dr. Surajballi is oblivious to his egregious mistakes and perceived bias and his arrogance prevents him for publicly apologizing. The litany of GECOM woes is so graphic that there is no reason why the APNU and AFC should not seek a reorganization of GECOM with a new high command.

The self-serving anti-progressive agenda of government must stop and
fundamental human rights must be respected through urgent
constitutional change geared towards guaranteeing inclusion rather
than exclusion. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights adopted by
the United Nations General Assembly on December 10th 1948 is perhaps
the single most important universal standard for the safety and
security of humankind regardless of race, colour, class, creed,
religious, political, or other fundamental differences. The continuous
violation of these freedoms, as witnessed in Guyana has produced a
state of hopelessness and willful systemic deprivation of those who
are perceived not to be supportive of the status quo and not belonging
to the same group.

Bang, bang, and more bang. A very senior police officer of the Guyana Police Force is being accused of RAPE. For more information, tune in this evening at 9 (Guyana time) on  www.benschopradio.com or www.guyanaobservernews.org

Is it true that Donald Ramotar and the "First Lady" were caught in this photo moving into State House, yesterday morning? Watch them now burden poor taxpayers.