Wednesday, 30 April 2025

Jamaica For Justice VS Jamaica Constabulary Force

Listen to an interesting conversation that I had with the People's Lawyer Wendel Wilkins about the imbroglio between the Jamaica Constabulary Force Leadership and Jamaica for Justice.

Click to watch the video.

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3 comments:

  1. One of my problem with JFJ is that they are not consistent, there are too many other issues that they are silent on, issues such as when the Parliament took the huge salary increase and gave public sector squitance where were they and there are many others.

    ReplyDelete
  2. DEATH SENTENCE FOR CAPITAL MURDER MINISTER CHUCK.
    ARGUMENT DONE.
    HENG ALL MURDARAS STOP WASTE TIME MINISTER.

    LEARN A THING OR 2 FROM SINGAPORE HAVING A POPULATION OF 6MILLION BUT 4 MURDERS FOR ALL OF 2024.

    Singapore learned things from Jamaica to be where they are now.
    Their death sentence is prompt corruption is not tolerated

    ReplyDelete
  3. It is crucial to consider the potential unintended consequences of revealing that Bluetooth technology can detect body cams from a distance. The discussions surrounding crime and murder highlight the increasing importance of technology, physical apprehension, and prevention as crime evolves into a lucrative industry, contributing significantly to the economy - potentially up to 10% of GDP.

    Reflecting on Jamaica's economic history, I recall a conversation with the late Edward Seaga during the Freezone garment factory era. Critics labeled these enterprises as exploitative, and labor disputes ensued. As these factories relocated to countries embracing similar models, the US now finds itself facing economic challenges stemming from its reliance on cheap labor and massive profits.

    Jamaica's economy often operates like a high-stakes game, where only a select few reap the benefits. This '3-card economics' model thrives on inequality, where the privileged few win at the expense of the many. It's a system that lures participants with occasional wins, only to ultimately favor the house. Seaga's observations on women's employment in these industries remain relevant today, highlighting the need for sustainable economic practices that benefit all."

    ReplyDelete

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