PNP President Golding showcases birth certificate in last night’s debate to dispel uncertainties about his nationality

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

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JCC hopes debate later between leaders of country’s two major political parties will include highlights on growth strategies

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

Sign language interpreter confirmed for today’s political debate

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

JDC responds to claims made by sign language interpreter about being blacklisted

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

JDC says preparations for this evening’s economy debate are fully in place

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

Economist theorizes that Jamaicans will have to wait two years before reaping benefits of JLP and PNP income tax promises

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

JLP and PNP to face off in economy debate later today

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

Opposition says JLP’s election manifesto was not well-thought out and has promises that are unrealistic

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

JLP pledges SMS, email alert systems to remind persons, businesses of licenses and permits before expiration dates

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More

JLP promises central online traffic court scheduling portal so motorists can contest tickets

President of the People’s National Party, Mark Golding, has dispelled uncertainties about his nationality, by displaying a copy of his birth certificate during the leadership debate last night.

Mr. Golding took advantage of an opportunity to prove his ties to the country, when Jamaica Labour Party Leader Dr. Andrew Holness asked whether he was truly a Jamaican.

Dr. Holness was fielding a social media question about the economic and administrative implications of Jamaica transitioning into a republic.

In a rebuttal, Mr. Golding pulled out his birth certificate, stating that he was “indeed born ya” .

Last night’s staging was the final of three political debates ahead of the general election slated for September 3.

Read More