The Editor, Sir:Many words are not needed to express how disappointed I am with the operations at public hospitals and the unfairness to us as a people.
The Editor, Sir: When it comes to law enforcement, the United States acts as if Jamaica is the 51st state. The last time I checked, we got Independence in 1962 from England, not them. Any way you look at it, we are a sovereign nation.
The Editor, Sir: As I see it, observance of and respect for the rule of law are pillars of democracy and freedom, which mankind in general, particularly those of us in the Western world cherish most dearly.
The Editor, Sir: Given Carolyn Cooper's incisive commentary on Jamaican culture and politics, I was disappointed in her review of Edward Seaga's autobiography.
The Editor, Sir:Let's assume that Bruce Golding decides to turn the Christopher 'Dudus' Coke case over to the courts, and they, after careful deliberation, decide to grant the extradition request.
The Editor, Sir:I am having a problem with the Jamaica Public Service company.I am the only one living at my house. I am not at home during the day but they keep sending me estimated bills of $12,000 and up.
The Editor, Sir:The often quoted George Orwell statement in the book Animal Farm regarding the relative importance of some individual over others, occupied my mind as I listened to the prime minister's statement to Parliament...
The Editor, Sir: The Dudus issue is not only about Christopher Coke.It is also about the proper interpretation of the Extradition Act. Yet it is not all about the Extradition Act. It is about United States' relations with Jamaica...
The Editor, Sir:I read in The Sunday Gleaner that Major Richard Reese has been removed from his position of permanent secretary in the Ministry of National Security.
The Editor, Sir:The Bruce Golding-led Jamaica Labour Party campaigned on ridding the island of corruption and many Jamaicans, eager for a change, bought his political pitch.
The Editor, Sir:We read about them from time to time, these policemen on bail awaiting their day in court, who take advantage of their US visa and their unseeing, nonchalant superiors, to flee to sanctuary and a new start in America.
The Editor, Sir:Not surprisingly, at least to a majority Jamaicans, the prime minister has decided not to honour the extradition request made by the USA for the reputed strongman of Tivoli Gardens...
The Editor, Sir:I am very disappointed to hear people to whom we should be looking for moral guidance saying that hanging will solve our crime problems.
The Editor, Sir:I am a man of modest accomplishments.So the likelihood of the United States revoking my visa is extremely remote. As a child I was impressed with the generosity of the US.
The Editor, Sir:In your Sunday, February 28 edition, under the heading 'Law shackles entertainment', you report on members of the Negril business community lashing out at the Noise Abatement Act.
The Editor, Sir:In your Saturday edition of March 6, letter writer Owen S. Crosbie wrote an extensive essay as to why Christopher 'Dudus' Coke should not be extradited because the evidence against Coke was (allegedly) obtained by illegal means.
