A Partnership for National Unity (APNU), the parliamentary opposition bloc holding 12 of the Opposition’s 29 seats in Guyana’s 65-member National Assembly, has moved to require the public disclosure of asset declarations by the country’s highest elected officials and senior public servants, amid growing scrutiny over President Irfaan Ali’s reported multi-billion-dollar farm at Long Creek.

APNU’s lead parliamentarian, Dr. Terrence Campbell, on July 10 formally submitted the Integrity Commission (Amendment) Bill 2026 to the Clerk of the National Assembly for tabling in the 13th Parliament.

The proposed legislation seeks to amend Section 35 of the Integrity Commission Act by creating an exception to the law’s confidentiality provisions, requiring the Integrity Commission to publish in the Official Gazette summaries of statutory declarations filed by specified holders of high public office.