NCOTA members restive

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

5 people shot, 1 fatally in Cockburn Avenue Kingston, last night

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Several Flow customers in Ocho Rios, St. Ann without internet access

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Health Minister says nurses who migrated are being asked to return to Jamaica

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Jamaica’s Covid-19 case count surpasses 140,000

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Over $300M worth of counterfeit goods seized in Kingston, yesterday

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Police investigating robbery of over $20M from Beryllium courier vehicle

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Jamaica records 227 new Covid-19 cases

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Teachers urged to remain resolute in the face of highly unacceptable behaviours from some students

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).

 

Police to create deeper partnerships with regional governments to clamp down on smuggling

The National Council of Taxi Associations, NCOTA, says its members are restive as they are yet to hear from government, details about a $25,000 grant for operators of public passenger vehicles.

The grant is to help cushion the rising cost of fuel.

In a statement today (June 13), NCOTA says its leadership discussed the issue, noting that they deem the announcement by Finance Minister, Dr. Nigel Clarke as nothing but an empty promise, as they have not received an update about when or how the funds will be disbursed.

According to NCOTA since the announcement, the cost of fuel has gone up by more than 50 dollars per litre.

NCOTA highlights in its statement, that the group has not heard back from Transport Minister Audley Shaw since a meeting two months ago, nor has it heard any updates since a meeting with the Transport Authority, where an app was suggested as a possible way for disbursement of the funds.

NCOTA Media Liaison Dion Chance says the operators need to hear from the authorities.

He says the taxi association is calling on the Transport and Finance Ministers to communicate with the operators about the implementation of the grant.

They say they are disappointed, over how the issue is being handled.

Meantime, Prime Minister Andrew Holness says the grant initiative for transport operators is being worked out.

He was speaking at a party meeting yesterday (June 12).