Deny P :
Wow, I’m not calling any names, but I’ve got to be honest — compared to most of the so-called journalists out there, you truly deserve your flowers. You carry yourself with professionalism, confidence, and clarity, and that’s something we don’t see very often in today’s media space, especially here in Guyana 🇬🇾. You’re well-spoken, thoughtful, and have a certain presence that demands respect. It’s refreshing to see someone who actually does their homework and delivers the news or commentary with balance and composure instead of unnecessary drama.
Funny enough, just a few days ago, I was having a long talk with one of my cousins, and the topic of gangs in Guyana came up. Honestly, I was shocked to hear some of the things he told me. It’s concerning because we’ve reached a point where it’s no longer just petty crime — there are organized groups operating in ways that could become a serious national threat if not dealt with early. I told him straight, “Guyana needs to establish a specialized gang and organized crime unit — something focused, well-trained, and fully equipped to dismantle these networks before they spread.”
If we keep turning a blind eye to this kind of activity, it’s going to get out of control fast. What recently happened is a clear warning sign — something no citizen wants to see happening in their country. The Guyana Police Force needs to take this issue seriously and move beyond surface-level responses. They have to adapt, modernize, and be proactive in tackling these criminal groups before things escalate further.
Guyana has so much potential and promise, but safety and stability must come first. Without that, progress is impossible. I really hope the authorities recognize the urgency of this situation — because if they don’t, what’s already bad could easily turn into something far worse.
2025-10-30 03:00:47