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OPINION Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? - Printable Version +- Cricket Windies (https://cricketwindies.com) +-- Forum: What’s on Your Mind? (https://cricketwindies.com/forum-3.html) +--- Forum: The Water Cooler! (https://cricketwindies.com/forum-4.html) +--- Thread: OPINION Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? (/thread-52149.html) |
Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? - Artemisback - 09-22-2026 Yes, Azruddin Mohamed could potentially become Guyana’s next president, but whether that happens depends on several factors that are decided through the electoral process. Some factors that would affect his chances include: Voter support: He would need to win enough votes in a national election. Guyana’s presidency is determined through the results of the parliamentary election system, where the party or coalition receiving the most votes forms the government and its presidential candidate becomes president. WIN’s ability to build a broad coalition: A newer party would need support across Guyana’s different communities and regions, not just from a particular group of voters. Public confidence in his leadership: Voters will consider his policies, experience, campaign promises, and how he responds to questions about his past. His ability to address challenges: Issues such as oil wealth management, jobs, cost of living, infrastructure, and national unity are likely to be important to many voters. RE: Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? - chairman - 09-22-2026 He has a lot of hurdles to cllear first RE: Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? - Artemisback - 09-22-2026 You won't say that if you've been following the news. 2008 to 2026 that's 18 years ago. RE: Can AZZURDIN MOHAMED be THE next president OF GUYANA? - chairman - 09-26-2026 WIN Member of Parliament Vishnu Panday has called for regular talks between President Irfaan Ali and Opposition Leader Azruddin Mohamed, saying the absence of direct engagement has been a missed opportunity more than a year after the general election. In a statement on his Facebook page, Panday proposed what he called a national ‘modus vivendi’, or a practical way for the government and opposition to work together on matters of public interest while continuing to disagree politically. “The past year was without any attempt at formal discussion with the Opposition Leader,” he said. He argued that the government, which holds the mandate and resources to act, should take the first step towards direct talks with Mohamed. |