The Editor, Sir: Your editorial of May 18, 'Why the JLP kept Golding', which claims, "The likelihood is that most of the (current ministers of government), for various reasons, would be unattractive...
The Editor, Sir: Now that the dust has settled and we all have the benefit of hindsight with regard to the prime minister's fine oratorical performance on Monday night, a number of things come to light that should alter...
The Editor, Sir: All of those who are asking for the prime minister's head on a platter should refer to John 8:7, "He who is without sin cast the first stone." It takes a man - a big man...
The Editor, Sir: 'Big-up' to The Sunday Gleaner editorial team for this week's edition. Section A, in particular, was a model of journalism at its best. It informed and educated in one of the most provocative...
The Editor, Sir: The recent call from the Jamaica Council of Churches (JCC) for the prime minister's resignation amid the Manatt, Phelps & Phillips controversy is outrageous, hypocritical and not of God...
The Editor, Sir: The present Dudus/Manatt, Phelps & Phillips crisis has provided us Jamaicans with a golden opportunity to recognise that as a people we have power.In the face of corrupt politics...
The Editor, Sir: Regarding the article NCB increases fees to offset expenses, published Sunday, May 16, 2010, the calculation of the percentage or make-up of our fees' contribution to net profit gives a gross misrepresentation...
The Editor, Sir: Jamaicans, educated or not, settle for so little. While the mea culpa by Prime Minister the Honourable Bruce Golding is appropriate, it should have been followed by his resignation and that of other members...
The Editor, Sir: Mr Golding has admitted that he raised the bar for good leadership, but by not resigning he has now pulled that bar so low that not even a snake can crawl under it.
The Editor, Sir: I write to set the record straight with regards to me being quoted as saying, "anyone who knows the PM knows that his love for his party is first and foremost ." This was said during a press briefing...
The Editor, Sir: Prior to the beginning of this saga, on three separate occasions I wrote to you expressing my disappointment and opposition to our prime minister for accepting the West Kingston's seat vacated by Mr Seaga.
The Editor, Sir: The prime minister, in his statement to the nation, said the right words in the right tones. We consider this but a very small step in a long journey towards correcting Jamaica's social maladies and healing the tainted soul of the nation.
The Editor, Sir: My family operates a small retail and distribution business in a rural town. Since formation, we have used the same bankers and generally felt comfortable - until now.
The Editor, Sir: Orette Bruce Golding has, arguably, taken on the job of 'Chief Servant' at the most challenging time in the history of our nation, as it relates to the high levels of crime and violence, the ailing economy...
The Editor, Sir: The body politic is "a politically organised body of people under a single government". In this case, we recognise that the Jamaican state needs a radical makeover and requires transformation as opposed to reformation.
The Editor, Sir: In 1963, John Profumo, a british secretary of state for war in the Labour government, lied to Parliament when, like the former United States (US) President Clinton, he denied having sexual relations...
The Editor, Sir: As I listened to the news on one of our radio stations on the alleged murder of five men in St James on the weekend of April 24, I was forced to reflect on the more than 600 murders committed in our island ...
The Editor, Sir: Amid all the shouts and clamouring for the resignation of our prime minister, the letter from the Reverend Michael Friday to Mr Golding published in The Gleaner of May 15, was a welcome source of comfort and relief for me...
The Editor, Sir: What's all this puritanical hollering and carrying on orchestrated by the Opposition in collusion with the press and its political agenda that has never supported Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) policies?...
The Editor, Sir: If you have taken a few minutes to contemplate the dilemma of the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) and that of the country, then certainly you would need to ask: who within that party commands...
