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Opposition Leader Azruddin Mohamed has claimed that men working for Tamesh Jagmohan, owner of El Dorado Gold Dealer, were involved in a standoff on the Essequibo Coast over a land dispute. In a Facebook post, Mohamed said the standoff occurred today, though he did not specify the exact location, the parties directly involved, or how the situation was resolved. The post, which included a video, also carried a sharp political message. Mohamed said the rights of poor people no longer matter under the PPP Government. He is the Leader of the Opposition and a public figure, giving the claim political weight, but the post offers no further evidence or details to support the assertion about the government's treatment of poor people. The accompanying video transcript contains only the repeated phrase: "I'm not moving. I'm not moving." It does not show who was speaking, where the confrontation took place, or what triggered the standoff. The transcript offers no additional context about the land dispute or the individuals allegedly involved. Mohamed's post stops short of naming the specific community on the Essequibo Coast or identifying the men who were allegedly part of the standoff. It also does not say whether the dispute involved private property, state land, or any other party. No outcome, arrest, or resolution was mentioned in the post or the video transcript. The claim raises questions about land rights and the treatment of ordinary people, but it remains unverified beyond Mohamed's own social media statement. The post and the video transcript are the only available sources, and neither provides independent confirmation of the standoff or the events surrounding it. Guyanese authorities have not commented on the matter in the material provided. The Opposition Leader's post did not include any official documents, witness accounts, or statements from the people allegedly involved. Article and image source: facebook.com
Opposition Leader Azruddin Mohamed has claimed that men working for Tamesh Jagmohan, owner of El Dorado Gold Dealer, were involved in a standoff on the Essequibo Coast over a land dispute. In a Facebook post, Mohamed said the standoff occurred today, though he did not specify the exact location, the parties directly involved, or how the situation was resolved.
The post, which included a video, also carried a sharp political message. Mohamed said the rights of poor people no longer matter under the PPP Government. He is the Leader of the Opposition and a public figure, giving the claim political weight, but the post offers no further evidence or details to support the assertion about the government’s treatment of poor people.
The accompanying video transcript contains only the repeated phrase: “I’m not moving. I’m not moving.” It does not show who was speaking, where the confrontation took place, or what triggered the standoff. The transcript offers no additional context about the land dispute or the individuals allegedly involved.
Mohamed’s post stops short of naming the specific community on the Essequibo Coast or identifying the men who were allegedly part of the standoff. It also does not say whether the dispute involved private property, state land, or any other party. No outcome, arrest, or resolution was mentioned in the post or the video transcript.
The claim raises questions about land rights and the treatment of ordinary people, but it remains unverified beyond Mohamed’s own social media statement. The post and the video transcript are the only available sources, and neither provides independent confirmation of the standoff or the events surrounding it.
Guyanese authorities have not commented on the matter in the material provided. The Opposition Leader’s post did not include any official documents, witness accounts, or statements from the people allegedly involved.
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