Will Golding influence change?
THE EDITOR, SIR: WE ARE certainly living in interesting times. Election is in the air, in a couple of weeks we go to the polls. The greatest drama of all however, has enfolded - Mr. Bruce Golding has returned to the Jamaica Labour Party.
Columnist off-based on Golding
THE EDITOR, Sir: MR. BUDDAN'S article in "In Focus" of September 29, 2002 edition of the Sunday Gleaner was read with interest. I readily concede that Bruce Golding may have made some "..mistakes in politics" (which politician has not?).
Brascoe Lee and the PNP
THE EDITOR, Sir: MR. BRASCOE LEE'S comments on the Breakfast Club yesterday morning were very interesting. He is justifying talking to the PNP by saying that he will use any suitable vehicle which will honourably implement the principles...
Let's welcome Golding back
THE EDITOR, Sir: I SAID at the time of Bruce Golding leaving the JLP that if his action caused him to be cast into the political wilderness, and even 20 per cent of his ideas were embraced by the PNP and the JLP...
Bruce is where he belongs
THE EDITOR, Sir: WHEN BRUCE Golding left the JLP, certain commentators who are sympathetic towards the People's National Party but who are antagonistic towards the Jamaica Labour Party...
Bush must be stopped
THE EDITOR, Sir: THE UNITED Nations must stand up to President Bush on Iraq. He threatens that the United Nations will become irrelevant unless it does his bidding.
The JLP and its two-pronged campaign
THE EDITOR, Sir: I WRITE not to congratulate nor castigate Mr. Golding regarding his decision to rejoin the JLP. I am unable to state with any measure of certainty whether this action is evidence of political pragmatism...
The Chinese and economics
THE EDITOR, Sir: MR. DELROY CHUCK frequently writes on economic matters and he apparently views the economic policies of the government as a disaster. History tells me that his political tribe would have performed equally badly.
Simpson Miller's wild rantings
THE EDITOR, Sir: I AM aware that any criticism of any member of either of our major political parties at this time is considered support for the other side.
|