229 people complete free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Road death toll at 47; Road Safety Council says crashes remain a serious problem

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

“No place for criminality in Manchester!” – MP Rhoda Moy Crawford

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Portland Health Department launches $16.2 million rat eradication programme

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Supreme Court sentences 33yo man to life imprisonment for unauthorized possession of ammunition

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Three killed in motor vehicle crash along Marescaux Road in Kingston early this morning

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

“Days of unsolved crimes becoming few, criminals we will find you!” – PM Holness

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Police slap former fugitive Glendon “Bull” Amos with three counts of shooting with intent charges

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

Manchester Fire Brigade reports that only 353 of 955 hydrants are working

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More

UWI to increase reliance on technology to keep institution safe

Two hundred and twenty-nine people have completed the free online anti-human trafficking course as at February 7.

The course was launched by the Office of the National Rapporteur in Trafficking in Persons last month.

It aims to strengthen and further educate Jamaicans about the critical issue of human trafficking.

Providing an update to IRIE FM News, National Rapporteur on Trafficking in Persons, Diahann Gordon Harrison says she is encouraged by the number of people participating in the course.

The free course is divided into three modules and aims to build a preventive network and rubric of protection for persons who are vulnerable in the country.

A self-test at the end of each module ensures persons are absorbing the information.

Mrs. Gordon Harrison is urging persons to continue to participate.

Read More