Prime Minister Andrew Holness acknowledges that the increased fines under the new Road Traffic Act will likely tempt corruption in the police force, as he notes there will be citizens trying to bribe officers.
Expressing concern for the possibility of corruption rearing its ugly head in the police force, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says members of the force ought to be subjected to an interdiction process, to weed out those who give the force a bad name. Focusing on the security force’s enforcement methods, the pm urged the police to apply discretion where warranted, though he believes this should not present an opportunity for exploitation. Amid the plethora of concerns being raised by motorists regarding the new road traffic act, PM Holness says the penalties, and higher fines should deter reckless driving; as he warns, it is improbable that another amnesty period will be granted. Watch the report:
For more news: Latest News, Sports and Entertainment – CVM Television Online (cvmtv.com)
Keith Duncan, Chairman of the Economic Programme Oversight Committee (EPOC), revealed that the GOJ revenue…
Dr Jason Mckay who presently is challenging Elaine Walker Brown for the presidency of the…
West Indies is set to announce T20 World Cup squad on Friday, May 3 during…
Morant Bay division’s Councillor, Rohan ‘Washy’ Bryan, passed away due to a heart condition around…
Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke is defending the government's ability to deliver on the promises…
Deayne Vaz has acknowledged his delay and pleaded guilty to the charge relating only to…