JTA welcomes Govt’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools, but calls for the process to be expedited

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

150 Murders recorded up to Saturday April 11

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Indian High Commissioner working to strengthen India’s relationship with Jamaica

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Police ramp up presence in Red Bank, St. Elizabeth following murder of woman

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Former PNP MP charged with incest granted $300,000 bail with one to two sureties

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

JTA challenges Education Ministry over shelteree misconduct at schools

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Health Minister highlights challenges filling posts previously held by Cuban healthcare workers at CRH

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

PNP Womens Movement welcomes steps taken by party leadership following incest charges on former MP

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Fitz-Henley welcomes improvement in Jamaica’s Housing Quality Index

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More

Students tour 2 Sandals resorts in St. Ann through Tourism in Schools Programme

The Jamaica Teachers’ Association (JTA) has welcomed the Government’s announcement to relocate shelterees from schools by may 8, but is calling for the process to be expedited.

The relocation date was announced last week, after the JTA expressed concern about alleged inappropriate behaviour by some shelterees in view of students.

In a statement today, the JTA said it welcomes the development, which reflects the seriousness of concerns raised regarding student safety, child protection, and the disruption to teaching and learning.

However, the JTA said it observes that the proposed timeline appears longer than is ideal, given the continued impact on schools, educators, and students.

Therefore the association said it is encouraging all relevant authorities to expedite the process where possible.

The JTA said it will be monitoring implementation, closely and expects that the stated timeline will be met.

In the meantime, the JTA expressed sincere appreciation to teachers and school leaders in the worst-affected parishes for their resilience, professionalism, and unwavering commitment in navigating these challenging circumstances.

The association said it looks forward to the day when schools in these communities are fully restored—where students and teachers are able to interact in safe, supportive learning spaces, and where education recovery can truly take root within these institutions.

Read More