Jamaica Gleaner Letters
Published: Monday Saturday | August 15, 2009
LETTER OF THE DAY - We are all guilty of Armadale deaths
THE EDITOR, Sir: THE SAD saga of Armadale that is being opened to the public in the ongoing inquiry is reminiscent of the classic morality play An Inspector Calls, penned by British dramatist J.B. Priestley. Read More...
Alternatives for the Jamaica Constabulary Force
THE EDITOR, Sir: I WISH to comment on the police- wage negotiation which has been protracted and has become a seemingly very painful exercise. While it is accepted that the police deserve an increase in pay, it is also obvious that the funds are not available to grant the increase. Read More...
Don't be suckered by Venezuela
THE EDITOR, Sir: I think we have a crisis on our hands with both the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Hugo Chávez, I don't believe he is as good a Samaritan as the Government of Jamaica thinks. Read More...
Hating homosexuals
THE EDITOR, Sir: I am shocked to see how many of our men are having relations with both men and women. This is the reason homosexuals are hated in our country. Read More...
Choices of editorial letters
THE EDITOR, Sir: I feel compelled to write a letter to The Gleaner to chastise its editorial staff for allowing a column to be published on Thursday, August 13, titled 'Excluded from 'Out of many one people',' by the Rev Devon Dick. Who in your editorial department vets articles that are allowed to got to print? Read More...
Congrats Reverend Walters
THE EDITOR, Sir: THE ST Catherine High School Past Students' Association wishes to congratulate the Rev Courtney Walters, a member of our alumni, for his positive role in the hostage situation at the Sangster International Airport in April of this year... Read More...
Noteworthy - Kudos to Air Jamaica pilot
The August 5 column might be inappropriately titled 'May Day ... ' but the story clearly states that even though the plane was "in air space when the crack was discovered on the windshield ... there was no emergency, nobody was at risk and the pilot safely returned to Kingston," Bruce Nobles, president and CEO of Air Jamaica, told The Gleaner. Read More...
