Author: Myesha Broadie

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.

The Jamaica Chamber of Commerce says it would like to see the new Jamaica Labour Party administration honour the promises made during the election campaign period.

Based on the preliminary ballot count following yesterday’s general election, the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) received majority votes in 34 constituencies, while the PNP secured 29 constituencies.

The official count is underway.

Speaking with IRIE FM News, JCC President Phillip Ramson pointed out that in its manifesto, the JLP made several promises including to increase the minimum wage.

Prior to yesterday’s election, JLP Leader Dr. Andrew Holness said after the party secures a third term, it will gradually increase the minimum wage from $16,000 to $32,000.

The JCC had expressed concern about the negative impacts this could have on the economy, including job loss.

It called on the Holness-led administration to follow the established consultative process before committing to such an increase.

The JLP said it would provide an explanation to the business community on the matter.

Mr. Ramson expressed that the Chamber is willing to work with the government.

Mr. Ramson said he was pleased with the election process yesterday.

He noted that there is still room for improvement.