I have been observing the Guyana 2020 electoral process and trying to understand the corrupt acts being perpetrated on the people of Guyana by some of those who have power. I am aware that electoral fraud is not unusual and it generally becomes a case of “who blinks first.” But what is currently happening in Guyana has me disturbed.

The South American nation of Guyana is once again going to an international court to determine its political and economic fate.  Following the March 2, 2020 election, a lengthy recount process was ordered to determine the winner of the election.  That recount has ended and has resulted in two categories of winning votes. 

In a recent communication to the public, Kendal Corporation (USA) spoke out for social justice amid the protests for the death of George Floyd.

After fierce rivalry, the March 3, 2020 National Elections in Guyana have so far resulted in indeterminate results and bitter discord on how to bring the process to an objective and transparent, if not satisfactory outcome. It is not clear who may have won the Elections since the results have not been officially announced and a recount is ongoing.

Rex Anthony Lucas Sr., BA. Geography, CPP., Certified Professional Photographer (PPA).

“Capturing a moment in time and transforming it into another human’s vision of love, peace and happiness is one of the greatest gifts a photographer can give to mankind.” (Rex Anthony Lucas Sr., BA., CPP.)

As the world struggles with the coronavirus and the infection and death rates climb, statistically Guyanese in Guyana appear to fare much better than those in New York City (NYC).

As of April 13, 2020, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in the United States reported over 22,000 deaths.

Dr. Ralph C. Gomes, professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at Howard University, died on Monday, March 16, 2020. He is survived by two sons, R. Christopher, Jr. and R. Alexander, six grandchildren, eight sisters and two brothers. Ralph was predeceased by his daughter, Sasha and parents, Lena and Lionel Gomes of Guyana and three siblings.

Dear Editor, “Democratic dirty hands” The elections fiasco has reached the courts again. This time a citizen wants the President to be sworn in without a recounting of the votes, and indifferent to any prospects of further political fallouts. The agreement between the President and the Opposition leader for a recount, at this stage, is unconstitutional she claims.

Guyanese United "Get out the Youth Vote" event was a great success. There were several hundred individuals who milled in and out throughout the afternoon and benefited from the announcements which were delivered approximately 45 minutes apart. The initial start was scheduled for 1:00 pm but because of the heat, the attendees started to arrive after 2:30 p:m.

Fellow Guyanese, we have reached that time once again where we have the opportunity to exercise the right to vote on March 2, 2020