Letters

Letters
December 9, 2025

Letter of the Day | Caribbean justice - delayed and denied

THE EDITOR, Madam: The wires have been singing lately about the appointments of well-regarded Caribbean jurists to international bodies. They, like Bob Marley, often see minimal regard at home for…
Letters
December 9, 2025

Get rid of municipal corporations

THE EDITOR, Madam: Mr John Mahfood, former president of the Jamaica Manufacturers and Exporters Association, has called for cuts to the size of the public-sector workforce as a way of reducing the…
Leon Bailey
December 9, 2025

One door to be shut, another kept ajar

THE EDITOR, Madam: Our Reggae Boyz are in pole position for qualification for the 2026 World Cup Finals, and the collection of players which has been assembled over the last few years is finally…
Letters
December 9, 2025

Follow Jesus’ teachings to deal with hopelessness

THE EDITOR, Madam: It is ironical that a person who commits a suicide is someone who believes in life, and happiness. No one comes into this world with a doom-and-gloom state of mind about the…
Letters
December 9, 2025

Jamaica’s demographic winter: a crisis ignored

THE EDITOR, Madam: Jamaica is quietly sleepwalking into a demographic winter, a chilling reality that threatens not only our population numbers, but the very soul of our culture, productivity, and…
Letters
December 9, 2025

Letter of the Day | Jamaica becoming a republic remains a pipe dream

THE EDITOR, Madam: Every year when we celebrate our independence, British monarchy being our head of state reminds us that we are not fully independent. On paper, Jamaica is an independent country.…
December 9, 2025

Suicide affects loved ones dearly

THE EDITOR, Madam: I am a bereaved mother who lost my 22-year-old son to suicide one year ago. Losing a child to suicide is described as one of the most traumatic forms of grief and loss. You never…
Letters
December 9, 2025

Rebuild by supporting local farmers

THE EDITOR, Madam: Jamaica is covered with some dark economic clouds ahead with the second lowest per capita income of US$7,000 in the Caribbean. Our productivity and attitude to work have been on…