St. James Police prepared for challenges arising from deportation of Jamaicans with criminal histories

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Six state-of-the-art digital x-ray units to enhance healthcare in St. James, Trelawny, Westmoreland and Hanover

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Education Ministry says there’s no report of ‘strawberry quick’ drug in Jamaican schools

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Energy Minister, Daryl Vaz reveals average Jamaican household pays extra $1,050 monthly due to electricity theft

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

West Indies Petroleum CEO says high energy costs are stifling economic growth in the region

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Golding defends decision to temporarily withdraw from joint select committee reviewing Jamaica’s transition to a republic

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Golding criticizes Ministry of Economic Growth and Job Creation, led by PM Holness for its alleged poor performance

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Westmoreland police urge citizens to report unauthorized events

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

Inmate charged with murder following deadly altercation at St. Catherine Adult Correctional Centre earlier this month

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More

JUTC to launch Linstead to Spanish Town route

By Markelia Rumble

The St. James Police say they are prepared for any challenges arising from the repatriation of Jamaicans with criminal histories from the United States.

This follows reports that over 5,000 Jamaicans are expected to be deported from the U.S., as the country clamps down on illegal immigrants under new orders from President Donald Trump.

The government has acknowledged concerns about potential security threats associated with the return of individuals with criminal backgrounds and is formulating strategies to address these risks.

Head of the St. James Police, Superintendent Eron Samuels says plans are already in place, including identifying individuals with criminal backgrounds who may be returning, monitoring key areas and increasing police presence.

He adds that the police are also reviewing case files of individuals who may be wanted upon their return.

Samuels provided this overview to Prime Minister Andrew Holness during his recent visit to the parish.

Meantime, the Prime Minister stated that the authorities will be closely monitoring individuals with criminal backgrounds upon their return, in an effort to prevent any potential criminal activity.

Read More