Opposition Spokesman on Education Damion Crawford criticizes for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers, in a bid to retain them

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

CXC says the region must place greater focus on English and Mathematics, following decline in passes

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Governing JLP dissatisfied with JPS’ explanation for the recent hike in electricity bills

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Energy Ministry establishes email addresses for complaints regarding incorrect electricity bills

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Khadija Shaw wins PFA Player of The Year award

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Intimate Concert set for January 4, 2025

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Popcaan grateful after support at Crystal Palace Bowl

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Trinidad & Tobago adds steel pan to their coat of arms- removes Columbus ships

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Tifa advocates for an end to period poverty

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More

Leon Bailey can suit up for the national team again

Opposition Spokesman on Education, Damion Crawford has criticised the government for not providing better incentives to Jamaican teachers in a bid to retain them.

This, following reports that the government plans to recruit teachers from India and Ghana.

Mr. Crawford has raised questions about what special offer will be made to foreign teachers who will be asked to fill the gap created by migrating Jamaican teachers.

Speaking with reporters at a PNP constituency conference in Westmoreland, Mr. Crawford noted that over 1400 teachers are expected to migrate this year. 

He said the government appears to be more focused on immigration than retention. 

He said the importation of foreign teachers raises several troubling questions.  

Read More