Jamaicans to receive apology from UK Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

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Search on for gunmen following shoot-out in Grasmond, Braes River, St. Elizabeth

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

Shineka Gray’s killer sentenced to life in prison

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

JUTC drivers resume route operations after colleague was stabbed by passenger

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

Country to know fate of NWC President Mark Barnett in short order – Samuda

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

Met Services says drought affecting the island could last until June

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

NWC projected to lose $2.1 billion in revenue due to the drought

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

“JCF needs to adopt new strategies aimed at reducing road crashes”- Police Commissioner

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

Police report 7% increase in gun seizures

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More

Probe launched into allegations that a police officer impregnated murder accused Leoda Bradshaw

Jamaicans are to receive an official apology from representatives of a United Kingdom based Church tomorrow, for its involvement in slavery.

The representatives are part of a 10-member delegation from various church denominations in the UK.

The apology will be made by one of the denominations during a special ecumenical church service at the Webster Memorial United Church in Kingston, at 4pm.

The UK delegation’s visit follows -one by the principals of the Churches’ Reparations Action Forum, CRAF from Jamaica to the UK last June.

CRAF is represented on the National Commission on Reparations by Reverend Dr. Stephen Jennings and Pastor Bruce Fletcher.

Speaking during the Ecumenical Conversation on Reparations virtual forum, last evening, Pastor Fletcher welcomed the UK delegation.

Noting that the church should be the first to give reparations Pastor Fletcher said the wider Caribbean must also benefit from this. 

Read More