AGP Executive Report
Last update: 3 hours agoEducation Digital Push: Minister Sonia Parag says Guyana will expand the Guyana Digital School so Grades 1–11 get free access to the full primary and secondary curriculum online from September, meant to reinforce classroom teaching. Oil Revenue Scrutiny: A new breakdown of the 2025 Exxon-led consortium accounts claims Guyana’s “take home” share is far smaller than the headline 50/50 narrative, while another report says the Natural Resource Fund grew by about US$1.2B in Q2 2026. Police & Court Clash: Opposition Leader Azruddin Mohamed alleges the police are being used to target him, pointing to the reopened “Paper Shorts” murder probe; meanwhile, former A.C.P. Calvin Brutus faces a financial misconduct trial tied to 221 vouchers and companies linked to his wife. Cattle Import Row: VPAC and opposition MPs press the Agriculture Ministry for details on the herd expansion plan as Mohamed claims pregnant heifers died or were stranded at Ibini; GLDA counters that welfare protocols and veterinary supervision were followed. CARICOM Diplomacy: CARICOM leaders back Guyana’s UN Secretary-General candidate Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett and also express concern about attacks on GDF patrols launched from Venezuelan territory. Tech & Services: Google meets Housing and Water officials on AI and cloud tools for digital transformation, while RideGY launches a homegrown ride-hailing service with upfront fares and GPS tracking. Regional Energy/Exploration: Guyana says it’s accelerating new oil exploration beyond Stabroek, with seismic already underway, as CARICOM continues to watch border and security developments.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
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