Know the country that is expected to be the richest in the world, is second to poverty in South America

The second country for poverty South America has started construction of a fuel pipeline that can make the country enter the richest countries in the continent and even in the world.



Guyana

But Guyana can avoid the so-called currencies of oil oil and ensure that the new resources can benefit every Guyanese citizen.

“Many people don't understand how big this project is,” the US ambassador to Guyana, Perry Holloway said in the capital of Georgetown, in November.

In 2020, domestic income will increase from 300 to 1000 percent. This country may have half of all the countries that are described as the richest countries ”

This might seem to be credible but in a population of about 750,000, Guyana's wealth has been designed to be high.

ExxonMobil, who are the main project operators in Guyana, say they have discovered more than 5.5 billion pipes which have the same value of oil which are underwater in the Atlantic Ocean.

Mafuta Oil ’
According to BBC News, Money that will come, in this former British colony in South America, is a large number of people who are unemployed and poverty levels are high.

But history gives caution to Guyana. This discovery of huge oil resources in other developed countries has faced high levels of corruption and leading to the loss of wealth. That is why the wealth is known as the curse of oil.

Troy Thomas leader of the international institution to eradicate corruption

Troy Thomas leader of the international institution to eradicate corruption

Guyana, “Corruption is very prevalent” said Troy Thomas the head of the international institution to eradicate corruption. The leader said he was afraid of the curse of oil. Political challenges in recent months have been shown by some that are the original signs of the effect of the curse.

After the coalition government lost a lot of distrust in December, and instead wanted the elections, whose votes will be contested in court.

What caused the protest.

"What we want the government to do is to respect our constitution, one of the protesters said while standing outside the office of the presidential office," These want to remain in control and control all the fuel money "added the sister.

The legal struggle continues and this week the Caribbean Court intends to hear the appeal of the trial.