Two opinion letters in Guyana’s media argue that the political opposition is not doing enough to prepare for governing. The writers say that focusing heavily on constant criticism of the People’s Progressive Party (PPP) and repeating accusations—particularly around corruption—does not amount to a coherent, sustained political strategy.
Both pieces contend that repeated negative messaging may generate short-term online attention, but it does not substitute for a clear program, policy proposals, or evidence of readiness to govern. They also point to the opposition’s past performance, with one letter referencing the APNU/AFC’s failure as partly linked to being elected without an articulated plan. The authors differ in emphasis—one frames the opposition’s criticism as potentially energizing social media, while the other argues the opposition is “performing” rather than preparing—but both present the same overall view.
Neither outlet reports new, independently verified events; both publish commentary expressing dissatisfaction with the opposition’s approach.
