Guyana president temporarily relocates office to deal with citizen concerns

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

President Irfaan Ali has moved his entire office to the East Berbice Corentyne Region for the next two days to comprehensively resolve issues affecting residents there.

The temporary office is located at State House, New Amsterdam and is prepared to deal with any matter and social issues within the ancient county.

Addressing residents on Thursday morning, the Guyanese leader said the initiative forms part of the administration’s strategy to improve the delivery of services and strengthen the efficiency of governance.

He stressed that from day one, the People’s Progressive Party /Civic (PPP/C) Government had been keen on serving the Guyanese populace and providing easy access to government services.

President Ali explained that the exercise will be executed in every region, adding that the administration has no intention of distancing itself from the citizens. The idea is to ensure the head of state stays in touch with the people.

Meanwhile, there are a number of government ministries on site, with the relevant stakeholders to consult with residents.

These include the ministries of Agriculture, Housing and Water, Human Services and Social Security, and Local Government and Regional Development, among others.

National Security Advisor, Gerry Gouveia and Deputy Commissioner of Police, Ravindradat Budhram are responsible for listening and addressing all issues related to security.

Chief Executive Office of GO-Invest, Dr Peter Ramsaroop will talk to residents and stakeholders within the business community, while others were specifically identified to deal health problems.

President Ali said the region will be transformed significantly as major projects are in the pipeline.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

Advertisements
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *