
Mrs. Debra Backer, Deputy Speaker of Guyana’s parliament
ISSUE 1. Guyana’s President Donald Ramotar who heads a minority government, which has a minority of seats in Parliament, claims the opposition majority in Parliamentary is a dictatorship as it refuses to acquiesce to government demands for equal membership on parliamentary committees. Ramotar said his government’s resort to the Courts to gain majority status on committees “is to protect the sanctity of Guyana’s parliamentary democracy.
Opposition dictatorship? Unheard of! But who is being the dictator? Many see Ramotar’s antics as a back handed attempt to control the parliament. So, is Ramotar deliberately poisoning the polity, as a camouflage for the PPP preparation for snap elections? Can the court exercise judicial review, over the legislative branch?
And is the opposition really threatening democracy, or is it executing its mandate, as a parliamentary majority, to hold Ramotar’s PPP government to account, in the new political dispensation?

APNU deputy leader Dr. Rupert Roopnaraine
I’ll ask Attorney at law Mrs. Deborah Backer, Deputy Speaker of Guyana’s parliament and shadow minister of home affairs and national security, Dr. Rupert Roopernaraine deputy leader of Guyana’s main opposition APNU collation, and shadow minister of agriculture and natural resources as well as Mr. Basil Williams, shadow minister of legal affairs.
ISSUE 2. CARIBBEAN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES ARE HARD HIT BY FORECLOSURES: Gov. Andrew Cuomo 2012 budget has no funds for foreclosure prevention, legal services or counseling. It’s the state of NEW YORK telling home
owners in trouble – “you’re on your own? We’ll discuss this, along with the rights of home owners facing foreclosure and mitigating the dreadful effects of losing your, with attorney at law Terry Hinds, who is also Chair of Community Board 17 in Brooklyn

Attorney at Law Mark Polloard
ISSUE 3. Defense attorney, former prosecutor and City University of New York law professor Mark Polloard will dissect the Trayvon Martin murder case, and relationship between the NYPY and young, black men in New York City