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Friday 16 October 2026 20:05:31 GMT

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Shab :

YUMMMYYYY❤️

2026-10-18 05:52:53

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ahmad king :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-28 13:35:05

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︻╦̵̵͇̿̿̿̿╤──AFZALI BACHA气亠 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-17 05:14:05

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❥͜ ｡𓆩𝐖𝐀𝐅𝐀𓆪‘✾’ :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-16 22:02:11

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︻╦̵̵͇̿̿̿̿╤──AFZALI BACHA气亠 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-17 05:40:07

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۱۲۳۴۵ :

🤗🤗🤗🤗

2026-10-17 02:48:57

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John888 :

[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]

2026-10-16 22:13:13

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AmirAfghan :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-16 23:23:42

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❥͜ ｡𓆩𝐖𝐀𝐅𝐀𓆪‘✾’ :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-16 22:02:11

1

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Mais um dia começando por aqui… 🚜🌾 E você, encararia uma rotina dessas? Clica no + pra acompanhar o dia a dia da fazenda. 🤠 #Fazenda #VidaRural #AgroBrasil #HomemDoCampo #VidaNoInterior

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A Call for Constitutional Accountability, Government Lawsuits, and Electoral Reform in Guyana Dear Dexter Todd, My name is Kendesi Mohammed, and I am writing to appeal to you as an attorney to consider taking a more proactive approach to defending the Constitution, the rule of law, and the fundamental rights of the citizens of Guyana. Whenever allegations arise involving the police department, the President, the Vice President, ministers, or other government officials engaging in conduct that violates the Constitution or the rights of citizens, I would like to know whether you would be willing to pursue legal action against the government where there are sufficient legal grounds to do so. I understand that the President and Vice President have constitutional immunity in certain circumstances. However, I believe that no public official should be considered above the Constitution, and that every government official has a responsibility to respect the law and serve the people of Guyana. I believe we need to move beyond simply discussing constitutional violations and alleged abuses of power. When citizens’ rights are violated, there must be meaningful legal consequences and appropriate remedies. If the evidence supports a lawsuit, I would encourage you to pursue substantial damages where justified by the law, including claims exceeding GYD $1 billion when the facts, the harm suffered, and the applicable legal principles support such an amount. The objective should not simply be to demand large sums of money, but to establish accountability, deter future violations, and ensure that citizens’ rights are protected. If we continue to allow alleged constitutional violations and abuses of authority to go unchallenged in the courts, we risk creating a culture in which government officials believe they can act without consequences. Guyana needs stronger legal accountability, greater transparency, and a justice system that protects every citizen, regardless of political affiliation, ethnicity, economic status, or position in government. I would also like to encourage you to examine the possibility of legal action against the Guyana Elections Commission (GECOM) if it fails to undertake necessary electoral reforms or fulfil its constitutional and legal responsibilities. Any such action should be grounded in the applicable laws, the evidence, and the legal obligations of the commission. Electoral reform is essential to strengthening public confidence in our democracy and ensuring that every eligible Guyanese citizen can participate in a fair and credible electoral process. As an attorney, you have an opportunity to go beyond what has traditionally been done and explore legal strategies that can bring meaningful change to Guyana. I am encouraging you to consider strategic constitutional litigation, public-interest cases, and other lawful measures that can hold public institutions accountable. I am particularly concerned about the rights, dignity, and fair treatment of African Guyanese citizens who believe they have been subjected to discrimination, victimization, or unequal treatment. Their concerns, like those of every other Guyanese citizen, deserve to be taken seriously, investigated fairly, and addressed through lawful and effective remedies. We can no longer rely solely on public statements, political debates, and promises. When there is credible evidence that the Constitution or the rights of citizens have been violated, we must be prepared to take appropriate legal action. Guyana belongs to all of us. The Constitution must be respected, public officials must be held accountable, and justice must not depend on who holds political power. I would appreciate hearing your thoughts on the legal options available to citizens and concerned members of the public who want to challenge unconstitutional conduct, pursue electoral reform, and strengthen the rule of law in Guyana. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, Kendesi Mohammed

A Call for Constitutional Accountability, Government Lawsuits, and Electoral Reform in Guyana Dear Dexter Todd, My name is Kendesi Mohammed, and I am writing to appeal to you as an attorney to consider taking a more proactive approach to defending the Constitution, the rule of law, and the fundamental rights of the citizens of Guyana. Whenever allegations arise involving the police department, the President, the Vice President, ministers, or other government officials engaging in conduct that violates the Constitution or the rights of citizens, I would like to know whether you would be willing to pursue legal action against the government where there are sufficient legal grounds to do so. I understand that the President and Vice President have constitutional immunity in certain circumstances. However, I believe that no public official should be considered above the Constitution, and that every government official has a responsibility to respect the law and serve the people of Guyana. I believe we need to move beyond simply discussing constitutional violations and alleged abuses of power. When citizens’ rights are violated, there must be meaningful legal consequences and appropriate remedies. If the evidence supports a lawsuit, I would encourage you to pursue substantial damages where justified by the law, including claims exceeding GYD $1 billion when the facts, the harm suffered, and the applicable legal principles support such an amount. The objective should not simply be to demand large sums of money, but to establish accountability, deter future violations, and ensure that citizens’ rights are protected. If we continue to allow alleged constitutional violations and abuses of authority to go unchallenged in the courts, we risk creating a culture in which government officials believe they can act without consequences. Guyana needs stronger legal accountability, greater transparency, and a justice system that protects every citizen, regardless of political affiliation, ethnicity, economic status, or position in government. I would also like to encourage you to examine the possibility of legal action against the Guyana Elections Commission (GECOM) if it fails to undertake necessary electoral reforms or fulfil its constitutional and legal responsibilities. Any such action should be grounded in the applicable laws, the evidence, and the legal obligations of the commission. Electoral reform is essential to strengthening public confidence in our democracy and ensuring that every eligible Guyanese citizen can participate in a fair and credible electoral process. As an attorney, you have an opportunity to go beyond what has traditionally been done and explore legal strategies that can bring meaningful change to Guyana. I am encouraging you to consider strategic constitutional litigation, public-interest cases, and other lawful measures that can hold public institutions accountable. I am particularly concerned about the rights, dignity, and fair treatment of African Guyanese citizens who believe they have been subjected to discrimination, victimization, or unequal treatment. Their concerns, like those of every other Guyanese citizen, deserve to be taken seriously, investigated fairly, and addressed through lawful and effective remedies. We can no longer rely solely on public statements, political debates, and promises. When there is credible evidence that the Constitution or the rights of citizens have been violated, we must be prepared to take appropriate legal action. Guyana belongs to all of us. The Constitution must be respected, public officials must be held accountable, and justice must not depend on who holds political power. I would appreciate hearing your thoughts on the legal options available to citizens and concerned members of the public who want to challenge unconstitutional conduct, pursue electoral reform, and strengthen the rule of law in Guyana. Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, Kendesi Mohammed

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