NPTAJ hopeful this academic year will be uninterrupted by violence

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

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Textbook prices up, but not as high as last year

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

Cornwall Court/Green Pond bridge in St. James, which was damaged by fire, re-opens

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

St. Elizabeth and Manchester residents to see improvement in water supply soon

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

St. Elizabeth police investigating major ammunition find in Santa Cruz; 40 rounds recovered in Hanover

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

Biologist urges spear fishers to be cautious, following suspected deadly shark attack in Falmouth

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

Agriculture Minister Floyd Green says more than 7,000 farmers have already received plant seeds to aid Hurricane Beryl recovery

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

Chancery Hall Councillor, Duane Smith will replace Dr. Clarke as JLP candidate for St. Andrew North-Western

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

PNP expresses concern about Jamaica’s economic future following news that Dr. Nigel Clarke will take up IMF post

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More

Security presence ramped up in Denham Town following soldier’s death; JFJ describes tragic incident as an assault on the rule of law

The National Parent Teacher Association of Jamaica (NPTAJ) is hopeful that this academic year will be seamless and uninterrupted by crime and violence.

NPTAJ President Stewart Jacobs laments that the last academic year saw several incidents of violence in schools and their immediate environs.

Some of the incidents led to classes being disrupted.

For instance in April, some 14 St. Catherine schools closed their doors for a day, as tensions flared following the fatal shooting of an alleged gangster by the police.

Mr. Jacobs is hopeful that there will not be a repeat of such incidents this year.

Read More