Voice of truth retweeted
We cannot afford to allow false narratives about the Government’s handling of hurricane relief funds to go unchallenged, particularly when these claims are made on international platforms.
Such statements have consequences beyond our politics. They can damage Jamaica’s reputation, undermine confidence in our institutions and jeopardise the international support we may need when the next disaster strikes. The world has changed, and international assistance increasingly depends on confidence in the strength, integrity and accountability of our systems.
I also recognise that these narratives are rooted in a long-standing perception that “nothing is going on” and that government cannot deliver. For too long, this thinking has shaped how Jamaicans engage with government, creating a culture of distrust and short-term expectations that makes it difficult to pursue the long-term policies necessary for meaningful national transformation.
Through programmes such as the New Social Housing Programme, we are working to change that perception by demonstrating that government can deliver meaningful, lasting improvements in people’s lives. But we must also acknowledge that delivery takes too long, and we have a responsibility to improve efficiency, strengthen accountability and consistently show Jamaicans the progress being made.
We must change the way we think about government, what we expect of it and what it can achieve. That requires transparency, results and a willingness to challenge deeply entrenched beliefs.
The only way we are going to change is if we change our thinking and change our outlook.
Voice of truth retweeted
Right before I hit the stage, I have to be mashing down PNP lies! Here I am exposing the kamred,Tripple X.
Voice of truth retweeted
WHAT?!! So you have ppl collecting the monetary 💰 benefit and not using it for what its intended or given to do? Then have the orange people spreading lies & propaganda?!! God help us.
You are paid well to get a vehicle
READ: Civil servants to protest at Finance Ministry as Government ends GETS bus service
Civil servants are to protest outside the Ministry of Finance on Monday over the Government's decision to end the transportation service for public sector workers.
The Jamaica Civil Service Association, JCSA, says the Government Employees Transportation Service, GETS, will be terminated on Saturday, October 31.
According to the JCSA, the Finance Ministry advised in May that GETS would be phased out and that the Jamaica Urban Transit Company would take over the service during a six-month transition.
But the JCSA says no confirmed arrangement has been presented to show how workers will get to and from work once GETS ends.
Voice of truth retweeted
Jamaica 🇯🇲 puts out a tender for consultants to update its Jamaica Electricity Sector Book of Codes, last revised in 2016, as the country modernizes the rules governing how electricity is generated, transmitted & distributed. Program funded by IDB (IADB) & EU-Caribbean Investment Facility (EU) gojep.gov.jm/epps/cft/prepar…
Voice of truth retweeted
At this point, sir, these people are not interested in the truth or the facts. Their judgment is clouded by the hatred they seem to harbour for the Honourable Prime Minister, rather than a genuine desire to understand the issues.
Voice of truth retweeted
Our entertainers have global recognition that translates into credibility but they often don’t paint the full picture. Govt doesn’t have that luxury so we have to respond.
Until I provided video evidence, Buju Banton had the world believing he sent a plane full of goods that the Customs officers stole items from.
Only after persons saw video footage, they accepted that the Govt and Civil servants were being maligned. The posts were then removed and apologies tendered.
Lest We Forget.
Voice of truth retweeted
#UOG RNS Additional 557,333,332 warrants exercised at 0.225p per share, raising £1.254m for the Company.
The final exercise of 226,249,999 warrants brought in £509,062.50. The October 2025 warrants have now expired
RNS: polaris.brighterir.com/publi…
SEO working working
MURDER TOLL DOWN 46% - THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME CONTINUES! 🇹🇹
Trinidad and Tobago, we are seeing real progress in the fight against violent crime.
The numbers show a decline from 523 murders in October 28, 2024, to 305 in Oct 2025 and now to 280 in Oct 2026 - a reduction of approximately 46%.
Your UNC Government has placed a strong emphasis on confronting violent criminal elements, strengthening national security and restoring public safety.
From legislative changes to resourcing and equipping our protective services, we have ensured that our brave men and women are not outmanned or outgunned on the streets.
There is still much work to be done. Every life lost to crime is one too many, and our commitment must remain focused on making our communities safer.
I extend our appreciation to the Ministers of Homeland Security and Defence, Commissioner of Police Allister Guevarro, and the brave men and women of our protective services for their continued dedication and sacrifice.
The work continues.
The safety of our citizens remains the priority. 🇹🇹
You want to tell a private citizen what to do with his money and time?
Voice of truth retweeted
Pèp ayisyen,
Nou prèske fin deplwaye sòlda nou yo ak ekipman nou yo sou tè Ayiti. Sa a se pa yon operasyon kont pèp ayisyen an, ni yon envazyon peyi Ayiti. Nou pa yon gwo pisans. Nou pa gen okenn enterè ni pou nou vin domine pèp ayisyen an, ni pou nou mete men sou richès Ayiti.
Nou se yon peyi modès k ap devlope. Sèl sa nou vle, se pou kat teknisyen avyasyon nou yo tounen lakay yo. Epi n ap bay gang yo yon leson, gang sa yo k ap fè pèp ayisyen an soufri, ki touye moun pèp la renmen yo, k ap anpeche l viv yon lavi nòmal, lib, san laperèz.
Se prèske nou menm sèl k ap peye pou operasyon sa a. Menmsi nou resevwa yon ti èd lojistik nan men kèk lòt peyi, se ak pwòp ti kès nou n ap kouvri 90% nan depans yo.
Sa koute nou chè, men nou te aprann nan pwòp soufrans nou: jistis ak lapè pa gen pri. Nou te pase nan menm soufrans Ayiti ap travèse jodi a. Nou te viv yon beny san ki te pi terib toujou pase sa pèp ayisyen an ap sibi kounye a. Nou konnen sa sa vle di: viv nan laperèz, pa fè politisyen konfyans, pa kwè okenn moun ki pwomèt l ap ede w. Paske pèsonn pa t vin ede nou, e moun ki te vini yo pa t gen bon entansyon nan kè yo.
Men nou te rive chape anba sa. Apre 200 lane soufrans, finalman n ap viv nan lapè, e jodi a nou se peyi ki gen plis sekirite sou kontinan an.
Nou pa vin ann Ayiti pou nou touche lajan, paske pèsonn pa peye nou pou sa. Nou vin ann Ayiti pou nou goumen kont mechan yo.
Men sa m ap mande nou: fè nou konfyans, lapriyè sèl vrè Bondye a, epi mande L pou L geri Ayiti.
“Lè sa a si pèp ki pote non m lan lapriyè nan pye m, si yo soumèt devan mwen, si yo pran chache m ankò, si yo vire do bay vye peche yo t'ap fè yo, m'ap tande yo nan syèl kote m ye a, m'ap padonnen peche yo, m'ap fè peyi a kanpe ankò.”
2 Kwonik 7:14
Ede nou ede Ayiti.
Epi lè misyon nou an fini, n ap tounen lakay nou. Petèt jenerasyon Ayisyen k ap vini yo ap sonje nou kòm zanmi ki te vin ede yon lè.
Voice of truth retweeted
Beenie Man whose real given name on his birth certificate is Moses Davis, avoided owning or carrying a cellular phone on his person because he got several women pregnant, he did not give his children anything, he did not school them and he did not want his baby mothers and his children have any contact with him. He is very mean and at no time he'd donate any of his royals to any organization or charity. He is confrontational, he is lie and he can barely read and write. This is not the first time Moses Davis aka Beenie Man telling lies on a country. He went to Trinidad and lied on Trinidad Television that Jamaica was the first to keep Road Carnival. He was cursed out by Trinidadians and was almost banned from that twin island state for making those unconfounded statements. He'd apologized for the statements later and his considered ban was lifted. Moses Davis aka Beenie Man is a mischief maker. More from our Crispy Clean High Definition Digital Quality Video Clip.
We will not spend money to save them when the time comes
Despite taking a battering from Category 5 Hurricane Melissa a year ago, some residents of coastal Parottee, St Elizabeth, remain reluctant to relocate, even as flood risks have rendered the community unsafe for continued residential use.
Read more: jamaica-gleaner.com/article/…
Voice of truth retweeted
Jamaica’s ability to monitor and track weather systems has been strengthened with the commissioning of our Doppler radar system, which replaced a nearly 20-year-old system.
Installed in 2021, the radar provides critical data that allows meteorologists to monitor weather conditions at a distance, track developing systems and improve the information available for forecasting.
Its value was evident during Hurricane Melissa, when the radar provided important data before and throughout the hurricane’s passage, supporting our understanding of the system as it affected Jamaica.
Investing in modern weather-monitoring technology is an important part of strengthening our national preparedness and giving Jamaicans better information to make decisions that protect lives and property.
We will continue to strengthen our capacity to anticipate, prepare for and respond to severe weather events.
Voice of truth retweeted
I have instructed a review of all government property leases to ensure value for money. The Government spends billions of dollars on rent, and we must examine how these funds are being used.
As part of our National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) efforts, we will pursue plans for a Government Campus around Parliament. Preliminary analysis suggests that current rental expenditure could support a long-term lease arrangement through a public-private partnership, with minimal additional cost to the public purse.
We will carefully evaluate this option to ensure that it delivers value for money and provides modern, functional and resilient facilities for the effective delivery of public services.




















