A counselling psychologist has expressed deep concern over the public’s growing desensitization to the frequency and severity of crimes occurring locally. He emphasizes that for any meaningful progress to be made in addressing the issue, law-abiding citizens must become more attuned and responsive to the problem.
An extra-ordinary meeting of the Civil Service Association convened on Tuesday as members raised serious concerns, including alleged executive underperformance and a six-year lapse in financial audits. Held at the Vide Bouteille Cultural Club, the session focused on three key petitions. A former union president voiced fears of constitutional violations, while the current president called firmly for a forensic audit of the union’s financial records.
The Iyanola Council for the Advancement of Rastafari is calling on its members to reflect on a pivotal moment in history that took place on May 5th, 1941, underscoring its lasting significance within the Rastafarian movement.
Amid a surge in violence on the island, a first aid training exercise focused on controlling the flow of body fluids is being hailed as a timely initiative. The program will run for one week, equipping participants with essential emergency response skills.
Reaffirming the government’s dedication to food security, the Commerce Minister has renewed calls for citizens to prioritize locally made products. Speaking during an update on the Tariffs Task Force’s efforts, she underscored local consumption as a vital strategy in responding to the challenges of shifting international trade dynamics.
A former Science and Technology Minister has raised alarms over the lack of follow-through on promising school science fair projects. He stressed that despite students showcasing innovation and problem-solving abilities, their ideas frequently fade away due to the absence of support structures for real-world development.
