Maabo en Tijndal winnen 10K jungle run
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Tekst en beeld Ricky Wirjosentono POWAKKA — Krolis Maabo en Irene Tijndal hebben het Parbo Soda Water outdoor jungle run-evenement
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Tekst en beeld Ricky Wirjosentono POWAKKA — Krolis Maabo en Irene Tijndal hebben het Parbo Soda Water outdoor jungle run-evenement
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Businessman among two killed in separate gun attacks in St Ann
Newsmaker… Week: ‘Political earthquake’ as PNP’s Hanna walking away
Jamaica Poetry Festival 2022 set for New Kingston this Sunday
Truck driver admits to US$2 million ganja seizure; teen girl freed
Concern about quality of water systems being manned by St Mary MC
Jamaican dollar strengthens during trading week
DCS condemns correctional officer’s murder
VM members show strong support for group restructure
Do not ‘lock out’ students – Williams
JAAA announces roster for NACAC Open Championships in The Bahamas
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Two men were shot dead hours apart in separate incidents in Ocho Rios and Bamboo, St Ann on Friday night.
The deceased are 26-year-old Kerrique Kudratt of an unknown address, and 60-year-old Lester Henry, a businessman and butcher of Clay Ground in Bamboo, St Ann.
In the first incident on Friday, Kudratt and another man were standing along the Ocho Rios main road shortly after 12am, when a lone gunman approached and shot them.
Residents who heard the gunfire, assisted the men to hospital, where Kudratt was pronounced dead and the other man was admitted in serious condition.
The second fatal shooting incident in St Ann on Friday occurred in Bamboo.
It was reported that about 8pm, Henry was at his meat shop when two men entered and ordered items.
Shortly after, the men pulled firearms and shot Henry several times.
They also robbed him of cash and other items before escaping from the scene.
Henry was transported to hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
The St Ann police are probing the developments.
Twenty-one members of the Jamaican team that competed at the recently concluded World Athletics Championships in Eugene, Oregon will represent the country again August 19-21 for the NACAC Open Champio
The family of 17-year-old Delano Tucker, whose story of living in challenging conditions has touched the hearts of Jamaicans, now has a beautiful, new home built by the Government under the New Social
A Jamaica Defence Force (JDF) member was reportedly taken to hospital to be treated for injuries he received when the jeep he was driving was involved in a collision with a motorcar in St James Friday
Lawyers for dancehall icon, Bounty Killer, have filed a lawsuit in the High Court Justice in London in the UK, against British national Othman Mukhlis in a dispute over the withholding
Women refer to their hair as their golden crown of glory, spending thousands of dollars on products that promise to deliver length and health.
Sadra Lindsay, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of
The police reportedly found an abandoned car belonging to missing correctional officer Shannon Briscoe in Trench Town in Kingston yesterday.
“We are hoping for the best but expecting the worst,”&nb
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Retrouvez le parcours de la 10 ème étape du Tour qui reliera Gosier à Baie-Mahault.
147.100 km
(km restant à parcourir – Horaire de passage)
Départ
Départ réel : Poucet 0,000km – 13 : 00LES ABYMES / Boiripeaux Stade (sprint 1) : 19,000km – 13 : 28Pont de la Gabarre : 27,600km – 13 : 41BAIE-MAHAULT / Destrellan : 31,000km – 13 : 46Giratoire de Beausoleil 2 : 33,200km – 13 : 49Giratoire de Wonche : 34,600km – 13 : 51Giratoire Calvaire : 38,100km – 13 : 57Giratoire Jabrun : 43,000km – 14 : 04Boulevard de la Pointe Jarry : 47,000km – 14 : 10Giratoire Bld Marquisat de Houëlbourg : 48,900km – 14 : 13Giratoire de Houëlbourg : 50,100km – 14 : 15Voie verte : 50,700km – 14 : 16Carrefour Rue Henry Becquerel : 51,200km – 14 : 16Giratoire Convenence Jabrun : 55,100km – 14 : 22Rue François Frésneau : 60,900km – 14 : 31Giratoire Bld Marquisat de Houëlbourg : 61,100km – 14 : 31Voie verte : 63,100km – 14 : 34Carrefour Boulevard Pointe Jarry : 71,500km – 14 : 47Voie verte : 75,600km – 14 : 53Ligne Arrivée 3éme Tour : 86,000km – 15 : 09Ligne Arrivée 4éme Tour : 98,200km – 15 : 27Ligne Arrivée 5éme Tour : 110,400km – 15 : 45Ligne Arrivée 6éme Tour : 122,600km – 16 : 03Bld de Marquisard de Houelbourg : 127,100km – 16 : 10Giratoire Mondong : 142,100km – 16 : 33Rue de L’industrie : 144,000km – 16 : 36Boulvard Pointe Jarry : 145,100km – 16 : 37Rue Alfred Lumière : 146,100km – 16 : 39
Arrivée
Bld Marquisat de Houëlbourg : 147.100 km – 16 : 40
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INGEZONDEN Suriname kent een curieus publiek betaalsysteem waarbij aan debiteuren een reçu wordt aangeboden voor verleende diensten. Dit is een
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Dimanche 14 Août 2022 – 11h02
Les pompiers n’ont pas chômé hier soir. – DR
Un gendarme, âgé de 28 ans, a été heurté par une moto dans le bourg du Vauclin, hier soir (samedi 13 août).
Les pompiers n’ont pas chômé hier soir (samedi 13 août), puisque l’on dénombre dix accidents de la circulation. Il n’y a pas eu, fort heureusement, de décès, cependant, un gendarme, âgé de 28 ans, a été heurté par une moto à 23h46, dans le bourg du Vauclin. Il présentait des douleurs aux membres inférieurs. A Trinité, deux personnes ont été blessées aux visages après une collision entre deux véhicules. Elles ont été transportées à l’hôpital.
Sur le même sujet
Fort-de-France : trois jeunes …
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Vendredi, une rencontre autour de la création de la structure unique “Service public anti sargasses” s’est tenue entre le président du Conseil exécutif de la Collectivité territoriale de Martinique, Serge Letchimy et la secrétaire générale de la préfecture, Laurence Gola de Monchy. – Photo CTM Martinique/DR
Pour faire suite à l’annonce du ministre délégué aux Outre-mer de mettre en place une structure unique de lutte contre les algues sargasses, une première rencontre a eu lieu entre l’Etat et la CTM.
Vendredi, une rencontre autour de la création de la structure unique “Service public anti sargasses” s’est tenue entre le président du Conseil exécutif de la Collectivité territoriale de Martinique, Serge Letchimy et la secrétaire générale de la préfecture, Laurence Gola de Monchy.
Dans un communiqué commun, l’Etat et la collectivité précisent qu’il s’agit d’optimiser collectivement les actions opérationnelles et d’organiser l’observation des arrivages et la surveillance des échouages des algues sargasses pour alerter avant leur arrivée. Il est aussi question de la filière de ramassage et de collecte à terre et dans l’eau, du stockage intermédiaire, du transport, mais également du traitement, de la valorisation et du process de transformation des algues sargasses dans une perspective de gestion sur le long terme.
Le ministre délégué au Outre-mer Jean-François Carenco a annoncé, le 1er août dernier, la création de quatre structures pour gérer le sujet sargasse aux Antilles. Cette décision concerne Saint-Barthélémy, Saint-Martin, la Guadeloupe et la Martinique. Elles seront mises en place au 15 octobre prochain.
L’objectif de la création de cette structure unique est de proposer un accompagnement afin d’assurer la maîtrise d’ouvrage des opérations et parallèlement de valoriser les compétences mobilisables à tous les niveaux. Il s’agira également de mettre en œuvre une véritable stratégie de gestion territoriale, afin de maîtriser les coûts, d’éviter un éparpillement des initiatives publiques tout en encourageant l’entrepreneuriat privé.
Dès cette semaine, un groupe de travail réunissant les équipes de la préfecture et de la CTM sera constitué et se réunira le mercredi 17 août, afin de définir les contours de cet opérateur unique qui pourrait prendre la forme d’un Groupement d’Intérêt Public (GIP). Il s’inscrira dans le cadre d’une coprésidence en alternance dotée d’outils partagés par l’État et la CTM. Priorité sera donnée au ramassage en mer, à la santé et à la recherche.
Une participation financière de l’État a été annoncée par le ministre.
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The 12TH Annual Jamaica Poetry Festival is set for the AC Hotel in New Kingston on Sunday, with a broad span of activities that are to culminate with the wit and intriguing realism around high-quality poetry into the night.
Starting in mid-morning, the festival is to include a family-friendly creative arts workshop that is scheduled from 10am to 2pm; an art and craft display; followed by the Jamaica 60th Anniversary Dinner between 4:30 and 6:30 pm, then poetry starting at 7pm.
The 60th Anniversary Dinner has been dubbed, ‘Voice for the Voiceless in support of the Deaf Community’, this as proceeds from the dinner is to go towards the Jamaica Association of the Deaf. This the organisers have indicated is in a bid to help members of the deaf community to better interface with the police and the public by text messaging.
Among the top personalities to be showcased at this year’s festival are Monty Alexander and Skip Marley, both through virtual appearances; Professor Mervyn Morris, Ebony Payne, Marjorie Whylie, Yasus Afari, Calvin Mitchell, George Elliot Clarke, Michael Abrahams, Mark Stephenson, Kai Falconer and Sammoya Banton.
The festival is being sponsored by a wide array of national corporate and other entities, including Jamaica National, the Tourism Enhancement Fund (TEF), VM Investments, Jamaica Public Service Company (JPS), Jamaica Observer, Proven Investment, Sandals, Digicel Foundation, Tuff Gong International Limited, Sun Coast Beach Club, a resort-inspired, ultra-inclusive gated community that is being developed in 12 Miles, St Thomas; along with the Public Broadcasting Corporation of Jamaica (PBCJ), Learning Life Jamaica, and Art of Life Magazine.
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Chief Health Inspector for St Mary, Rupert Stephens, has expressed concern relative to the unsatisfactory quality of 16 of the water supply systems that are being manned by the parish’s municipal corporation.
While speaking at the monthly meeting of the St Mary Municipal Corporation (SMMC) on Thursday, Stephens said the health department is now monitoring the water systems, as some of them are consistently unsafe.
“The St Mary Health Department is concerned about the results from monthly monitoring of the water supplies manned by the St Mary Municipal Corporation,” he told the councillors.
“The data has revealed that of the 42 supplies operated by the corporation, only 26 were deemed bacteriologically safe. In addition, there are a number of supplies which consistently presented unsafe reports from 2021 to date,” he added.
According to Stephens, the health department also submitted 16 drinking water samples which included the National Water Commission (NWC) supplies, to the national public health laboratory in July for testing.
Some of the results are worrying, he said.
“Eight samples were deemed to be satisfactory, while eight samples were deemed to be unsatisfactory,” the chief health inspector outlined.
File photo
Continuing, he said: “Five samples were collected at NWC supplies, and all were deemed bacteriologically safe. Six samples were collected at St Mary Municipal Corporation supplies; two of the six samples were analysed and found to be bacteriologically safe.
“A total of 29 chlorine residual checks were conducted; 16 were conducted at St Mary Municipal Corporation supplies and nine were found to be satisfactory of that number,” he stated.
In reacting to the news that only 26 of the 42 water systems under the control of the municipal corporation are bacteriologically safe, Port Maria Mayor, Richard Creary, said he is displeased by the disclosure.
He gave a directive to the superintendent of works at the municipality to find a solution to the contamination of the water supply systems over the next two months.
“… So come October, it’s not 16 is the number. It (the contaminated water systems) should be going down,” warned Creary, who is also Chairman of the St Mary Municipal Corporation.
“Mi nuh want the details of one spring or whatever. If there is a challenge with that one, seek the expertise to solve that problem and move on to the next one and solve that one,” he advised.
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A truck driver who was charged following the seizure of US$2 million worth of compressed ganja in Stony Hill, St Andrew last month, has pleaded guilty to the charges.
Melton Blackwood, otherwise called ‘Blacks’, of Waltham Park Road in St Andrew, appeared in the Kingston and St Andrew Parish Court on Thursday.
The 57-year-old driver, along with a 16-year-old girl, were charged with possession of ganja, dealing in ganja, trafficking ganja, taking steps preparatory to exporting ganja, and possession of criminal property.
The teenager was, however, acquitted of the charges on Thursday after the crown offered no further evidence against her.
Blackwood was remanded in custody until his sentencing on November 16.
He failed in his bid to be released on bail pending his sentencing, as the prosecution revealed that the police believe he is part of a drug syndicate that operates out of St Elizabeth.
Reports are that about 2:45 pm on Friday, July 29, during a joint operation by members of the Police Narcotics Division and the St Andrew North Division, a white Isuzu motor truck was intercepted along St Christopher’s main road in St Andrew.
The truck was searched and approximately 1,500 pounds of compressed ganja was reportedly found. The drug was determined to have a street value of close to US$2 million, the police said.
Blackwood was also found with cash amounting to over $70,000.
The driver and the teenager were both taken into custody and subsequently charged.
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‘Ik hoefde niet na te denken over met wie ik zou samenwerken’ door Steven Seedo PARAMARIBO — “Naast mijn persoonlijke
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