Linstead Residents Flout DRMA Despite Movement Restrictions
Police in St Catherine were out in their numbers on Labour Day as they sought to ensure there was compliance to the Disaster Risk Management Act (DRMA)
It was reminiscent of a ghost town when our news team traversed the old capital on Monday, with barely any signs of movement as all businesses were closed and a few persons making their way home.
Our news team noticed some police officers carrying out spot checks while ensuring there were no breaches of the Disaster Risk Management Act.
Meanwhile, the state-operated Jamaica Urban Transit Company buses provided limited service and proved the only mode of public transportation visible at the time catering to essential workers.
One taxi operator says though COVID-19 cases have climbed, he’s hopeful the heightened restrictions will restore normality.
Meantime, the Spanish Town police say there were persons in the Linstead area who were in breach of the Disaster Risk Management Act.
Prime Minister Andrew Holness has revealed plans to include a consultative approach, involving community input,…
During the opening of the 2024/25 Sectoral Debate in the House of Representatives, Minister of…
West Indies T20 World Cup Squad: Rovman Powell (c)Alzarri Joseph (vc)Johnson CharlesRoston ChaseShimron HetmyerJason HolderShai…
Fifty key figures from various sectors within the horse racing industry, including jockeys, trainers, owners,…
Keith Duncan, Chairman of the Economic Programme Oversight Committee (EPOC), revealed that the GOJ revenue…
The People's National Party, PNP, politician, and land developer, who is a suspect in his…