Letters

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.

The Editor, Sir:I read with utter amazement and disillusionment, the announcement by the Government of Jamaica (GOJ) that those investors who did not subscribe to the Jamaica Debt Exchange (JDX) will have their bonds redeemed - on May 26, 2010 - when...

The Editor, Sir:As murder and other violent crimes continue to escalate, Jamaica is facing a crisis of unparalleled dimension - one that is going to sweep over every single person in this land we love.

The Editor, Sir: The debates are now closed to the public and the passing of the abortion legislation in Jamaica is now left up to a few well-thinking Jamaicans.

The Editor, Sir:The spectre of corruption seems to envelope all areas of life in Jamaica, and nowhere does its presence create a greater feeling of revulsion than when it is exposed in our police force.I have...

The Editor, Sir: If, as the prime minister said in Parliament recently, indictment against Christopher 'Dudus' Coke was secured by illegally obtained evidence which, in my opinion, is inadmissible in the United States, the Government of Jamaica is...

The Editor, Sir:I really admire leaders who will stand up and defend a country's sovereignty and constitution, especially when it's justified and against the big bully, the USA.

The Editor,Sir: As we fast approach the first anniversary of the Armadale tragedy, many words have been spoken but still no action has been taken.

The Editor, Sir: I read with interest the story about Wayne Chen's US visa cancellation and the subsequent action by the prime minister or his representatives to investigate the matter.

The Editor, Sir: The Christopher 'Dudus' Coke extradition issue is little more than a time bomb, slowly ticking away, held squarely in the would-be-confident hands of the current prime minister's administration.

The Editor, Sir:My advice to Prime Minister Bruce Golding on the Christopher 'Dudus' Coke extradition case is to stop and listen to the cry of your people who are worried as a result of your actions.