Charles Jr urges beneficiaries of Beryl relief programme not to use money to buy rum or bleaching cream

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

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Chief Justice advocates for construction of more family courts

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

Inter-American Commission on Human Rights concerned about Jamaica’s continued use of States of Public Emergency

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

CPFSA calls for end of bullying of children

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

By-election in NE St. Ann will possibly cost government $30M

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

Aspiring MP for North East St. Ann Matthew Samuda says he is ready to represent the constituency

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

PNP says it will not contest a by-election

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

Opposition PNP concerned about resignation of MP for North East St. Ann, Marsha Smith

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

2 political analysts say the immediate resignation of Marsha Smith as North East St. Ann MP did not come as a surprise

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More

Condition of police woman hospitalised following deadly Manchester crash, improving

Beneficiaries of cash grants under the government’s Hurricane Beryl relief programme are being urged to use the money wisely.

Over the past few weeks, the government has been disbursing cheques to persons affected by the hurricane, with grant amount ranging from $50,400 under the $1 billion Rebuild Jamaica Initiative.

Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Junior warned that beneficiaries must hold themselves accountable.

He said while the government has a monitoring system in place, the onus is on the beneficiaries to have integrity.

Mr Charles Jr noted as an example, that the funds meant for repairing homes should not be used to buy rum or bleaching cream.

He was speaking yesterday at the cheque handing over ceremony in St Ann.

About 70 persons from St. Ann and Trelawny received grants.

Read More