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Glen Lall’s Call to Action-Act before it’s Too Late 60 Day’s to Make a Change

In a passionate address, Mr. Glen Lall, a prominent commentator and advocate for transparency, has issued a stark warning to the citizens of Guyana regarding the country’s handling of its newfound oil wealth. He emphasized that in just 60 days, decisive action will be crucial for the future of the nation.

Lall reflected on the transformation of political leaders since the discovery of oil and the rise in gold prices, claiming that many previously considered “small-time hustlers” have now become emboldened by the lure of wealth. “They have become bold-faced bandits, taking what they want without shame or disguise,” he asserted, criticizing the current political climate as one of “gangsterism wrapped in red, green, and yellow flags.”

Drawing parallels to the colonial past, Lall recalled how foreign powers exploited Guyana’s resources, leaving the nation in poverty. He warned that the current political elite are merely the new players in an ongoing game of exploitation. “The thieves now stand on political platforms, calling themselves leaders,” he stated, highlighting the alarming trend of foreign companies benefiting at the expense of local communities.

Lall urged citizens to recognize the seriousness of the situation, pointing out that the chains of modern economic slavery are made of ignorance and complacency. He criticized the government for its perceived failure to protect Guyanese interests, calling for a new oil deal that ensures fair compensation and sustainable development for all citizens.

“This is our moment to demand a vote,” he declared, calling for the oil contract to be included on the ballot in the upcoming elections. He urged all Guyanese, from Barima to Bartica, to raise their voices and advocate for a deal that guarantees dignity and justice.

Lall’s rallying cry resonates with a growing sentiment among citizens concerned about the future of their nation’s wealth. As Guyana stands at a crossroads, the call for accountability and transparency in the management of its resources has never been more urgent.

In conclusion, Lall emphasized that silence equates to complicity, urging the populace to act before it is too late: “Demand 25 percent on the ballot paper. This is our time to reclaim our future.”

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