Mohammed irfan ali president

• العربية • Azərbaycanca • Беларуская • Беларуская (тарашкевіца) • Deutsch • Eesti • Ελληνικά • Español • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Հայերեն • हिन्दी • Ido • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • Latina • Bahasa Melayu • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Polski • Português • Русский • Simple English • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Türkçe • Українська • 中文 Assumed office 2 August 2020 Vice President Prime Minister (also First Vice President) Preceded by Minister of Housing and Water In office 7 January 2009–20 May 2015 President Prime Minister Preceded by Harrinarine Nawbatt Succeeded by Ronald Bulkaan Personal details Born ( 1980-04-25) 25 April 1980 (age43) Political party Height 1.81m (5ft 11in) Spouse Mohamed Irfaan Ali (born 25 April 1980) Ali was a Early life and education [ ] Ali was born to an Professional career [ ] Ali served as project manager of the Early political career [ ] Ali became a member of the During his tenure as minister, Ali performed the functions of Presidency [ ] Candidacy [ ] Irfaan Ali was the presidential candidate of the Immediately following his selection, Ali was accused of academic fraud, with opponents claiming that when Ali was in his early 20s, he had misrepresented one of his qualifications. Campaign [ ] In his campaign for the presidency, Ali ran on a mainly economic platform, citing declining growth and increased joblessness under the Granger administration. Foreign policy [ ] United States [ ] • Guyana Chronicle. 21 May 2015. . Retrieved 25 Januar...

President of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana Fellow Guyanese, THE First Lady and I, and our son, are delighted to greet you on this joyous occasion of Christmas. This is our first Christmas message to the nation. Christmas is a time for saying thanks. I therefore wish to begin by expressing my appreciation to all of our citizens, at home and in the Diaspora, whose loyalty and love of country make us feel proud to be Guyanese. I thank our frontline workers for their admirable courage and commitment in the face of the threats posed by the pandemic. I applaud the members of the Disciplined Services for the efforts they are making to improve safety and security. I thank our public servants, miners, fishers, farmers and workers in the manufacturing and services sectors and, indeed, all Guyanese, who have helped us navigate this most testing year. Through our combined efforts, we are fashioning a better life. Christmas is a celebration of life. At Christmas, we honor life by commemorating the birth of an infant, Jesus. The Holy Bible announces the mission of Christ as one aimed at giving life and doing so abundantly. Through our Christmas traditions, we do a little more, have a little more, and ensure that the less fortunate receive a little more of our kindness. These are our ways of commemorating the life-giving gift of Christmas. Life and hope are intertwined. Christmas echoes a message of hope. Whatever our circumstances or however daunting the challenges we face, Christm...

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SUNDAY August 2, 2020 marked another historic day in the life of this young nation, when Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali was sworn-in as the ninth executive President of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana. Dr. Ali brings to the job as chief executive of this country years of experience as a minister of government in the PPP/C administration. His signature achievements would have come when he headed the Ministry of Housing and Water, transforming communities and making land ownership affordable to all Guyanese. Although his journey to being President of this country was not an easy one, one could not miss his often calm demeanour in going about his tasks. The Guyana Chronicle congratulates Dr. Ali and wishes him and his government a successful term in office. Born into a Muslim family at Leonora, West Coast Demarara, Dr. Ali’s parents are both educators. He completed his secondary education at St. Stanislaus College in Georgetown, and holds a doctorate in Urban and Regional Planning from the University of the West Indies. He has served as Project Manager of the Caribbean Development Bank’s Project Implementation Unit in the Ministry of Finance, and Senior Planner in the State Planning Secretariat. He became a member of the National Assembly of Guyana in 2006, and was subsequently appointed to the portfolios of Minister of Housing and Water and Minister of Tourism Industry and Commerce. In 2015, the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) went into opposition, during which time he s...

Dear Editor, As we approach the one-year milepost of President Mohamed Irfan Ali in office, I cut through the political propaganda and PR fluff, and measure the man and leader using six yardsticks. They are randomly: unity, transparency, accountability, economy, COVID-19 credibility, and floodwater gravity. My kindest comments follows: Flooding saw the president getting his feet wet through hands-on involvement. I laud the leader, but he must know when to retreat, and make his mind work. With a national disaster behind, his mind had to be already ranging fluidly on preparing for the next one, however manifested. This has meaning for Guyana, because massive flooding is not a Black Swan (one-off) event. I give the president a generous ‘B.’I caution that he must know when to delegate, move on: he may self-assess as high-minded miracle worker, but must know he is foremost a nation director, with other grave demands. Grave demands brings us to the pandemic, which sent too many Guyanese to their final resting place. I thought the president did spiritedly earlier on, but now I wonder how much of this virus is publicized. It was feared that elders were high-risk, with infections and deaths loosely corroborating. But now younger are among the stricken. I give credit to president and the Health Minister for bringing some coherence to virus handling (vaccines, mobilization, direction), and wish I could say more. I can’t. Concerns are: curfew obstinacy, endangering majority to favour ...

Dear Editor, As we approach the one-year milepost of President Mohamed Irfan Ali in office, I cut through the political propaganda and PR fluff, and measure the man and leader using six yardsticks. They are randomly: unity, transparency, accountability, economy, COVID-19 credibility, and floodwater gravity. My kindest comments follows: Flooding saw the president getting his feet wet through hands-on involvement. I laud the leader, but he must know when to retreat, and make his mind work. With a national disaster behind, his mind had to be already ranging fluidly on preparing for the next one, however manifested. This has meaning for Guyana, because massive flooding is not a Black Swan (one-off) event. I give the president a generous ‘B.’I caution that he must know when to delegate, move on: he may self-assess as high-minded miracle worker, but must know he is foremost a nation director, with other grave demands. Grave demands brings us to the pandemic, which sent too many Guyanese to their final resting place. I thought the president did spiritedly earlier on, but now I wonder how much of this virus is publicized. It was feared that elders were high-risk, with infections and deaths loosely corroborating. But now younger are among the stricken. I give credit to president and the Health Minister for bringing some coherence to virus handling (vaccines, mobilization, direction), and wish I could say more. I can’t. Concerns are: curfew obstinacy, endangering majority to favour ...

President of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana Fellow Guyanese, THE First Lady and I, and our son, are delighted to greet you on this joyous occasion of Christmas. This is our first Christmas message to the nation. Christmas is a time for saying thanks. I therefore wish to begin by expressing my appreciation to all of our citizens, at home and in the Diaspora, whose loyalty and love of country make us feel proud to be Guyanese. I thank our frontline workers for their admirable courage and commitment in the face of the threats posed by the pandemic. I applaud the members of the Disciplined Services for the efforts they are making to improve safety and security. I thank our public servants, miners, fishers, farmers and workers in the manufacturing and services sectors and, indeed, all Guyanese, who have helped us navigate this most testing year. Through our combined efforts, we are fashioning a better life. Christmas is a celebration of life. At Christmas, we honor life by commemorating the birth of an infant, Jesus. The Holy Bible announces the mission of Christ as one aimed at giving life and doing so abundantly. Through our Christmas traditions, we do a little more, have a little more, and ensure that the less fortunate receive a little more of our kindness. These are our ways of commemorating the life-giving gift of Christmas. Life and hope are intertwined. Christmas echoes a message of hope. Whatever our circumstances or however daunting the challenges we face, Christm...

SUNDAY August 2, 2020 marked another historic day in the life of this young nation, when Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali was sworn-in as the ninth executive President of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana. Dr. Ali brings to the job as chief executive of this country years of experience as a minister of government in the PPP/C administration. His signature achievements would have come when he headed the Ministry of Housing and Water, transforming communities and making land ownership affordable to all Guyanese. Although his journey to being President of this country was not an easy one, one could not miss his often calm demeanour in going about his tasks. The Guyana Chronicle congratulates Dr. Ali and wishes him and his government a successful term in office. Born into a Muslim family at Leonora, West Coast Demarara, Dr. Ali’s parents are both educators. He completed his secondary education at St. Stanislaus College in Georgetown, and holds a doctorate in Urban and Regional Planning from the University of the West Indies. He has served as Project Manager of the Caribbean Development Bank’s Project Implementation Unit in the Ministry of Finance, and Senior Planner in the State Planning Secretariat. He became a member of the National Assembly of Guyana in 2006, and was subsequently appointed to the portfolios of Minister of Housing and Water and Minister of Tourism Industry and Commerce. In 2015, the People’s Progressive Party/Civic (PPP/C) went into opposition, during which time he s...

• العربية • Azərbaycanca • Беларуская • Беларуская (тарашкевіца) • Deutsch • Eesti • Ελληνικά • Español • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Հայերեն • हिन्दी • Ido • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • Latina • Bahasa Melayu • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • Polski • Português • Русский • Simple English • Српски / srpski • Suomi • Türkçe • Українська • 中文 Assumed office 2 August 2020 Vice President Prime Minister (also First Vice President) Preceded by Minister of Housing and Water In office 7 January 2009–20 May 2015 President Prime Minister Preceded by Harrinarine Nawbatt Succeeded by Ronald Bulkaan Personal details Born ( 1980-04-25) 25 April 1980 (age43) Political party Height 1.81m (5ft 11in) Spouse Mohamed Irfaan Ali (born 25 April 1980) Ali was a Early life and education [ ] Ali was born to an Professional career [ ] Ali served as project manager of the Early political career [ ] Ali became a member of the During his tenure as minister, Ali performed the functions of Presidency [ ] Candidacy [ ] Irfaan Ali was the presidential candidate of the Immediately following his selection, Ali was accused of academic fraud, with opponents claiming that when Ali was in his early 20s, he had misrepresented one of his qualifications. Campaign [ ] In his campaign for the presidency, Ali ran on a mainly economic platform, citing declining growth and increased joblessness under the Granger administration. Foreign policy [ ] United States [ ] • Guyana Chronicle. 21 May 2015. . Retrieved 25 Januar...