Last Updated on Saturday, 26 September 2026, 1:07 by Writer
The Facebook page being used by the main opposition We Invest in Nationhood and Opposition Leader Azruddin Mohamed as its major tool of political communication has been reactivated.
Mr Mohamed had accused the People’s Progressive Party Civic (PPPC) of deleting the page, which has more than 500,000 followers, after his phones were seized by police at the Leonora Police Station on September 3.
The Guyana Police Force and the government did not confirm or deny the allegations by WIN and Mr Mohamed.
Earlier this month, Mr Mohamed told Demerara Waves Online News that he was in contact with Meta in an effort to recover the page which was used as a major campaign tool before, during and after last year’s general and regional elections.
He also said police returned his phones and a computer that were seized by police as part of their probe into allegations that he and another man were responsible for the flying of a drone over the private residence of President Irfaan Ali at Leonora, West Coast Demerara.
The other man, a contracted videographer, was charged with several violations of the Civil Aviation Act and two drones were seized from him.
Mr Mohamed has been using the Team Mohamed’s Facebook page to level several grave allegations of corruption against President Irfaan Ali and a number of ministers.
They have all denied them.
The Team Mohamed’s Facebook page reactivation comes after the United States (U.S.) Ambassador to Guyana, Nicole Theriot, said the opposition leader’s concerns about the stalled Guyana Elections Commission (GECOM) machinery were “valid” and his missives were gaining the attention of the diplomatic community.
“He’s the leader of the opposition and we take his concerns very seriously and we have, indeed, all received that correspondence, all of the diplomats that I know here in Guyana and we take it very seriously and his concerns are valid,” she had told reporters.
Mr Mohamed, along with his father, is sanctioned by the U.S. and wanted for trial before a Florida federal court for alleged financial crimes.
