Finance Minister puts SSL leadership on notice in the wake of fraud allegations

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

JAPS welcomes government’s announcement on employment status

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

Family members in custody as probe continues into death of Jamaican-UK citizen

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

Mark Golding says inadequate and poor regulations facilitated fraud at SSL

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

New equipment expected to penalize more road offenders

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

UK resident visiting for mother’s burial shot and killed

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

Taxi operators urged to file legal challenge against traffic ticket

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

Government calls on more local investors to set up operations in Caymanas, St Catherine

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

Tufton says NHF must re-invent itself to meet challenges of Jamaican society

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.

 

 

BOJ concerned with negative impact alleged fraud at financial institutions may have on country’s financial system

The leadership of Stocks and Securities Limited has been put on notice that they will be held accountable for their stewardship of the entity, in the wake of fraud allegations.

Finance Minister Dr. Nigel Clarke on Thursday indicated that no stone will be left unturned in the probe into the multi-million dollar fraud.

In a statement, Dr. Clarke pointed out that based on preliminary reports, several elderly investors are among those affected.

Dr. Clarke empathized with all affected investors, particularly the retired elderly.

He said the directors and managers of SSL must account for their stewardship, adding that there are questions about the time frame between becoming aware of the fraud and informing the regulatory and investigative authorities, as well as about the actions taken in the interim.

He sought to assure that the financial investigations division and the fraud squad are pursuing the investigation, wherever it may lead, as they seek to unearth, how the funds were stolen, who benefitted from the theft, who organised it and who collaborated in the activity.

Dr. Clarke said the probe will also seek to identify if assets have been acquired with the proceeds of the fraud, and if so, all legal steps will be taken to forfeit same.

He urged the public to be patient with the investigative process, citing the complexities of the fraud which was carried out over a long period of time.

Dr. Clarke also noted the conflict, between keeping the public abreast of the probe and trying to not hinder the investigation so that the authorities can secure successful prosecutions and forfeiture of assets.

The minister said there will be full transparency as it relates to the financial services commission, its role and decisions in the matter.

While announcing the resignation of the FSC Executive Director on Thursday, Dr. Clarke said he will provide more details, next Monday.