Redjet granted permission to fly into Jamaica
Bridgetown. Redjet has received permission to fly into Jamiaca, this was revealed today by chief executive officer of the airline, Ian Burns. "We received the license last night from the civil aviation…
Month: July 2011
Was it really a ‘keep it from Rupert’ culture?
Sir Paul Stephenson denied being complicit with News Corp., but he still resigned from the Metropolitan Police, taking responsibility for the force’s poor decision in hiring a former deputy editor of the News of the World as a public relations consulta…
Anti Corruption Bill goes to joint select committe
Bridgetown. The Anti Corruption Bill has been refer to a joint select committee of both Houses of Pariliament this development came after former Attorney General Dale Marshall raised a number…
Guernsey, Belgium, Jersey unbeaten
A round up of the first day of matches of the European Championship Division One Twenty20
DRS to be used, but not for lbw decisions
A watered-down version of the UDRS will be used in the England-India series with both sides agreeing to not use the system for lbw decisions
Authorities capture last Yugoslav war crimes suspect
The last remaining Yugoslav war crimes suspect, Goran Hadzic, has been captured, Serbian state media reported Wednesday.
Six men and a woman remanded to prison
Bridegetown. Six men and a woman who appeared in the District A Magistrates' Court yesterday on a number charges ranging from burglary, rape and kidnapping were remanded to HMP Dodds yesterday.…
Taliban disputes claim of leader’s death
A Taliban spokesman says the group’s phones and website were hacked, and SMS messages sent out saying the reclusive Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar is dead — a claim the group has denied.
Relatives of the dead call for stricter penalties against speeding minibus drivers.
Georgetown: "Blowout or not, if he was driving carefully he could have controlled the bus". The remarks of a victim's relative following the deadly accident on Homestretch Avenue that left…
Migrants use zip line to cross Guatemala-Mexico border
It may not be legal, but it’s definitely popular. For just 10 Guatemalan quetzals, or 15 Mexican pesos (the equivalent of just over a U.S. dollar), you can pay to ride a zip line across a river and into a new country.
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