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Former Georgetown Mayor and Hindu pandit Ubraj Narine has criticised what he described as silence from the diplomatic community, religious organisations and private sector bodies over the treatment of the Mohamed family, urging those institutions to speak publicly about concerns surrounding justice and democracy.
Speaking at a candlelight vigil for justice at the Arthur Chung Conference Centre on Sunday, November 1, Narine said his attendance was motivated by concerns about fairness rather than support for a political party.
“I’m here because I see injustice, I see unfairness,” he said, arguing that Guyanese should not tolerate actions they believe threaten democracy.
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